Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1882 — Page 6

COLONEL WILL1AMWADE DUDLEY.

t'ommtiiioneri Pensions*

Colonel William Wade Dudley, is a native of Vermont, born at Weatherefleld Bow, Windsor County, August 27, 1842. His education began at Phillips Academy, Danville, Vt., and continued at Russell's Collegiate and Commercial Institute, New Havtn, Ct., where he prepared to enter the class of '62 at Yale. He removed to Indiana in 1860, and engaged in the business of milling in the town of Richmond, Ind.

On the eecond call of President Lincoln he raised a company and on July 5th, 1861 was assigned to the 19th regiment, IndianaTolunteers. At Antietam, he commanded his regiment, remaining in command until Dec 1, 1862. On Col. Meredith's promotion he was mada Lieutenant Colonel. At Gettysburg he lost a leg and received a brevet as BrigadierGeneral of Volunteers. After the war he engaged in politics and was elected Clerk of the Circuit Court of Wayne countv, filling the office from 1866 to 1874. He then became cashier of the Richmond Savings Bank, and in 1879 was made United States Marshal for Indiana, a position he used principally to organize a gi-

Borseypolitical

uatic machine by which he and achieved a party victory in 1880. He got his reward in the office of Commissioner of Pension which he now holds. He is a politician of the type of Chandler and Brady and Dorsey and a very little Of bim goes along way in a bible class.

A "LONDON LYBIC."

BY CHAS. NOBLE GREGORY.

If you were eighteen, I were twenty If roGes bloomed, and it were spring If gold were scarce and hopes were plenty

And life before stood welcoming,

If you, achecrful young beginner, With one wee maid at household care, Bhould help to cook the first small diuner

Which Ned—poor Ned—dropped in to share.

If he should toast «s— wfexlng jolly, Wish mean nldeimaniogown And turn to you, my blushing Molly,

And laughing call you Lady Brown—

I think for this we'd shut the stable, Drop butler, footman, grooms and all, And sit about that little table,

And never call the maid too small.

Some forty years and more how willing We'd let run back, my Lady Brown! How gladly give their every shilling

If we might lay their burdens down

If we might have the sunlight shining Through cotton shades, us it And tired at night, sit down for dining

As simple and as glad as when

You were but eighteen, I was wenty, And roses bloomed, for it was springWhen gold was scarce and hopes were plenty,

And life before stood welcoming.

THE TAI'i: WORM.

The following poem, published in the Latayettc Journal, was written from a thought suggested by hearing a debate "as to whether the Almighty was apprized of the death of a swallow:" 1 am a jolly tape-worm,

Aud 1 live in a gallant man, Who labois day and night for me, As hard as ever he can. I gnaw his bowels every day,

And fill bim fall of pain :is• •, 'r* Till like a burniDg snake be writhes, And the sweat runs down like rain.

1 lie at my ease and laugh To see him work andeat„ uivJt i" While he starves Ms wife and children,

To give a tape-worm'meat.

The Jaws of my man makes music, That drives me wild with glee, -And 1 chucktewHto joy when I think

How the good. Lord cares for me. »j

I am only a worm I knowin A worm of low degree, Bat I thank the Lord with all my heart,

For making a man for me.

The Lord is very good to me, And I thank him all can, 'But after all, I muit confess,

He's very hard on my man.

NEVER SUSPECTED IT.

A letter on the table lief: I do not recognise the handr .. .» And yet my heart was throbbing and •mere's joy-light in my yearning eyes.

Is it from mother, old and gray, Or from the little trusting maid— Whose heart I won before 1 strayed Oat to the mountains, leagues away? jp

Befor I break the seal, I press

My Ups upon the envelope, *v And oli! a boundless wealth of hope, Is lavished In that soft caress. ^f

rciffi fluttering heart! Ob, soul, sltstill! Why should my trembling frame recoil? My letter comes from Bridget JDoyle j% i»—it is my laundry MM •v »4i**•• i« —Han Fnuacisoo Bulletin

In the music of the Hindoos there kre quarter tones.

I go to seek my own hearthstone,

GOOD BYE, PROUD WORLD.

BY RALPH WALDO KMEHSO',

Written in 1832.

Good-bye, preud wortdll'm going home Thou art not my fiftend I am not thine Too long through weary crowds 1 roam—

A river ark on the ocean brine Too long I am tossed like the ocean foam, But now, proud world, I am going home!

Good-bye to Flattery's fawning face, To Grandeur, with his wild grim mace To upstart Wealth's averted eye, |f To supple office, low and high To crowded halls, to court and street, J»To frozen hearts and hasting feet To those who go and those who come, Good-bye proud world, I'm going home.

Bosomed in yon green hills alone A secret lodge in a pleasant land, Whose groves the frolic fairies planned, Where arches green the livelong day Echo the blackbird'4roundelay, And evil men have never trod A spot that Is sacred to thought and God.

Oh, when I am sale in my sylvan home, I mock at the pride of Greece and Rome And when I am stretched beneath the pines, Where the evening star so holy shines, I laugh at the lore and pride of man. At the sophist schools, and the learned clan For what are they ail in their high conceit, When man in the bush with God may meet?

Fast Mails.

CHICAGO, May 56.—Postmaster General Howe, now here, says the money to expedite the mails specially appropriated by Congress will probably be used to increase speed. He is here to hasten the fast train between New York and San Francisco. The chief question is now whether it shall leave New York in the morning or evening. Opinions differ on this point. The interests of New York and Chicago seem to clash regarding the time, which will probably result ia both a morning and an evening train. He also thinks there should be faster time between New England and the Southwestern States, with New Orleans or some other city as Southern distributing points. He cxjiects a hearty co-operation trom the railway officials.

A Broken Rail.

CAIRO, ILLS., May 26 —A freight train coming south on the Illinois Central last night broke in two just after leaving Makanda, leaving the caboose and box car near Makanda. When near Cobden, more ears broke loose and started down the hill. They ran into the caboose and boxcar and wrecked the caboose and five cars which took fire and burned up. Four cars of grain and one car of meat were burned and several other cars badly damaged. The stove in the caboose was the cause of the fire. No one was hurt.

A TEKRK HACTHAN just returned from Chicago reports meeting "Boss" Joe Nirdlinger. Joe is not at Minneapolis as generally supposed but engaged as junior partner in a Detroit shoe upper manufactory and says he is doing excellent business. He spends a week in each month selling the products of the factory to Chicago jobbers. He sent his regards to his old chum Phil Schloss.

Deputy Sheriff Will Stepp was to have taken Sol Allen and Ed Carter to the penitentiary yesterday morning, but his mother, who has been very ill of late took a cjiance for the worse aad the trip was deferred. It is probable he. jvill go to-night.

Parried-

In the hotel parlor Thursday evening, Emory C. Hodee was united in marriage to Pauline M. Wood both of Mattoon, 111., Rev. II. O. Breeden, of this city officiating. The newly wedded couplo will remain in the city a few weeks.

James $oden.

Dr. Moorehead yesterday afternoon performed the operation of trepanning on James Soden's head to relieve his brain of piessure from the fractured skull. It is a very delicate operation, but the continued aberration of the boy's mind rendered it absolutely necessary.

The wife of Senator L. Q. C. Lamar is reported as dying at her home at Oxford, Miss. She is a daughter pf Judge Longstreet, the well-known author of "Georgia Scenes." Her long and painful illness has kept the Senator out of his seat during most of the present session.

Pay Inspector Joseph A. Smith will be appointed chief of the bureau of provisions and clothing, with the rank and pay of paymaster-general of the navy.

A SENSATION of warmth in the throat and air passages, which continues from two to four hours, is the effect of dose of Cough Bush. It stops cough almost instantly.

The Cincinnati and St. Louis commercial clubs were informally received by the Chicago club to-day at Chicago,

ALWAYS REFRESHING

A delicious odor is imparted by Flores ton Cologne, which is always refreshing no matter how freely used

The leading distillers of the country are session at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago.

Five of the nominees on the Cajneroa ticket in Pennsylvania are lawyers.

A street in Philadelphia has been nam' ed in honor of President Garfield.

Always reedy to take a hand in COtiversation—Dear and dumb people.,

Calling for a division of the house— Filing a petition for divorce.

If the doctor orders bark, has not the patient aright to growl? •, J* •Nearly seventy suspects have been released the past two weeks.

The marriage insurance craze is having a southern ran.

Paul Boyton has gone to exhibiting whales.

1% M:,PM\l' CM

THE TERRE HAUTE

Political Notes-

John BeBaun announces himself in this issue of (he GAZETTE as a candidate for renomination to the office of County Commissioner from the Third district, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. Mr. DeBaun is a resident of Prarieton township having lived there and been engaged in farming for many years. He is at present filling the office of Commissioner having been elected by the Republicans two years ago last fall. His present term of office will not expire until. December 1883. Mr. DeBaun is an old citizen and has many friends over the county who will pre3S his claims.

George W. Sparks is announced in the GAZETTE as a candidate for County Commissioner from the Second district subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. Mr. Sparks is an old and well known citizen of Vigo county having lived for a number of years on what is known as the Cruft farm in the southeast part of the city. He is known everywhere as a reliable and trustworthy citizen and his party could go far for a candidate for the office with which his name is associated and not find a better man.

Wm. Waggoner, of Sullivan county, is announced in this issue of the GAZETTE as a candidate for the office of Circuit Prosecutor for this Judicial District subject to the decision of the Democratic judicial convention. This judicial district is composed of the counties of Vigo and Sullivan. Mr. WaggoneT is a prominent attorney ot Sullivan and stands well with the citizens of his home. In the past this office has been accorded to Sullivan county and the judgeship has been given to Vigo. In a partnership affair like that existing between these two counties some division like this of offices seems to be fair and right and it will probably be left with Sullivan county to dccide who the man shall be, whether Mr. Waggoner or spine other person of their choice.

The Coming Races-

The following is the program for the races

Dext

week.

FIRST DAY—TUESDAY, MAY 30. First race—3:00 trot. Purse |200. First |100, second $50, third $30, fourth $2U.

Second race -2:30 trot. Purs* $250. First $125, second $65, third $35, fourth $25. SECOND DAY—WEDNESDAY, MAY 31.

Third race—2:40 trot. Purse $200. Fist $100, second $50, third $30, fourth $20. Fourth race—2:25 pace. Purse $200. First $100, second $50, thiid 180, fourth $20.

Fifth race—Running half mile heats, two in three. Purse $125. First 175, second $35, third $15.

THIRD DAY—THURSDAY, JUNE 1. 81xth race—2:28 trot. Purse $250. First $125, second $05. third $35, fourth 125.

Seventh raoe—2:50 trot. Purse $2u0. First $100, second $50, third 135, fourth $20. Eighth race—Pace, free tor all. Purse $350. First $175. second $85, third $55, fourth $33.

FOURTH DAY- FRIDAY, JUNE 2. Ninth race—Running, mile heats, two in thre*». Purse $150. First $100, second $35, third $15.

Tenth race—2:34 pace. Purse $125. First $60, Becond $40, third $20, fourth $15.. Eleventh race—Free for all Trot.. Purse $450. First $225, second $115, tnlrd $65, fourth $45.

The Ringgold Band has been engaged for the four days of the meeting.

The Races-

The success of the coming races is now an assured fact. All the neighboring towns surrounding Ttrre Haute have been thoroughly posted with bills and canvassed by a special agent of the association, and the result is that a deep interest has been worked up and each place will send a good large delegation of visitors to the races. All the local papers in the surrounding towns have been visited and they have given good notices of the meetings. The association has made every effort to get such attractions as will please the public. The best raoe horses have been obtained. Good purses have been offered, splend'd music is to be furnished by the Ringgold band, and everything that will accommodate the public in any way has been don« by the association. All of the railroads running into Terre Haute will carry visitors during the races at excursion rates.

The Attica & Terre Haute railroad which was started several years ago, from Attica. Fountain county, about sixty miles north of here, and was projected to run due south to Terre Haute, lias

made

no progress for some time, and is noc likely to for a longer period in the future. The road is now finished to Covineton, the county seat Ft umain Co., and only a few miles south of the starting point. Recently the officers of the road have been sounding Terre Haute business men for an appropriation, but it is no go.

4Suit

For Divorce-

Margaret Lohner to-day brought suit in the superior court against Conductor Mike Lohner for divorce, alleging that (he defendant committed adultery at various times since Oct. 1st, 188L The couple were married May 14th, 1878. Carlton & Lamb are plaintiffs attorneys. The custody of two children is asked for.

The new dav trains between Evansville and Chicago are to be arranged so as to connect with the L. & M., at Evansville, the Vandalia, at Terre. Haute, and the I & W. at Danville. Conductor Jim Baker of the E. & T. H. is to have one of the through trains, and is engaged in "learning" the C. & E. I. Milt Greggs, of the local freight, has taken oharge of Bakertjttrain.

Another Broken Bank.

MARSHALLTOWS, IOWA, May 26.—The Holland, Grundy county, bank, Ely Kice president, failed for $20,000. It will pay about twenty cents on the dollar. The creditors are mostly eastern parties. A reckless cashier was the cause. -i

It is reported that President McKeen and Superintendent Hill, of the Vandalia, have made an arrangement with General Manager McCrea, ot the Pan Handle, by which the Vandalia fast trains are to be run through solid from New York, the change to take effect June 4th. This will necessitate anew time table.

The clippings of sole leather in New England shoe factories ware formerly regained as worthless and the smell of their burning was a peculiarity of such towns as Lynn ani Salem. These scraps are now stamped into buttons for clothes and fancy tack heads for upholstery, and •.he long familiar odor is missed. wssmsi

GAZETTE.

CONDITION OF THE CROPS

Reports from Indiana'aad Other States Give a Favorable Showing. iU 6. *1"

CHICAGO, May 26^—Alocal commission firm have a condensed report of the crops in the Northwest received by twenty correspondents. Their points are as follows:

Iowa—Fully 50 per cent more wheat acreage than last year none killed no bugs harvest progressing larger yield expected. Corn and oats, 50 per cent larger acreage than in '81 look well.

Kentucky—25 per cent more wheat planted than in ^l none killed no bugs a little frost did some damage.

Missouri—about the same acreage as last year great quantity of chinch Dugs in some localities, no material damage prospects

very

fine. Corn, all planted

15 to 20 per cent greater acreage no old corn on hand. Oats,

Bame

average, only

ordinary yield. Maryland—Slight increase in winter wheat acreage crop looks promising some little winter wheat killed bugs, none 10 per cent of the old wheat on hand. Corn, acreage unchanged. Oats, 15 per cent leas looks poorly.

Ohio—Wheat, acreage some larger 10 per cent, winter killed no bugs looks well except where flooded. Acreage of corn and oats unchanged little old grain on hand.

Indiana—Acreage somewhat increased a little winterkilled few bugs plant looks well little wheat on hand. Corn, about all planted: acreage unchanged none of last year left.

Michigan—Acreage" increased 10 per cent. none killed no bugs 10 per cent, old wheat on hand. Corn, same acreage as '81 none for shipment. Oats look well.

Illinois—Winter wheat, same acreage or trifle larger: bugs have appeared but are harmless yet array worm has only stripped the leaves stand looks well and promises 17 to 20 bushels per acre. Corn, mostly planted except in the north acreage same or little larger in sotlth central. Illinois has about 40 per cent, for shipment. Oats, acreage 15 to 20 per cent, increase fair amount for shipment looks well.

Kansas—Winter wheat, acreage about same as sprinc, or less both look well harvest will begin about June 10th. Corn, all planted acreage 20 per cent, larger the acreage ot oats

Dakota—Acrcage of wheat 25 per cent, greater abDUt half the crop was in ten days ahead of the usual time rains delayed the balance but all will be in by the 25tb in good condition prospects are more favorable than last year at this time.

Wisconsin—Fifteen per cent, larger acreage of winter wheat none killed no bugs promises well. Spring, a little Smaller acreage looks healthy. Corn and potatoes, acreage 10 per cent, larger.

NOTE.—The cold and frosts in the Northwest the past few days will not materially affect the situation.

THE JAMES GANG.

Governor Crittenden Promises to Have Frank in Custody Within Ten Days

ST. Louis, May 25.—A dispatch from New York city sajs: It has been ascertained from a member of Governor Crittenden's party in this city that on his return to Missouri he will conclude negotiations for the surrender of Frank James and possibly other members of the James gang, and thus put an end to the organization of brigands in Missouri. Frank James is now in Jackson county, and instead of meditating more mischief is represented as being anxious to make the best terms possible for himylf. Governor Crittenden is fully informed as to his whereabouts and means to have him in custody inside of ten days. It is asserted the whole James. gang will be broken up. The plans are all laid and only await the Governor's return for execution. fs#*«

COLLIERY EXPLOSION.

Six Men Instantly Killed and T*f0 Others Fatally Injured .*

SHESAKDOAH, PA., May 24.—A terrible explosion toek place last evening at B. H. Eckshecher & Co.' Kohinoor colliery. Six miners have been taken out dead.

The explosion at the Kohinoor colliery killed Martin and James Mulhall (father and son), John Gallagher, James McPon. aid (door-boy), John Stratt Polish laborer Samuel Hugo, driver, and fatally injured John Lee, the fire boss, and a Polander named Matty Matentydowiez.^

Joseph W. Reynolds W. M., of the Masonic Lodge at Prairieton, Elijah Floyd, W. M., of the Lodge at Pimento, and Paul McCoskey, a prominent Mason oi this city, all returned yesterday evening from Indianapolis whert they had been in attendance at the meeting of the Grand Lodge. Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge Dr. Van Valaah returned home from the same place on the late train. All speak in terms ot enthusiasm of the session of the Grand Lodge, of the new officers elected and of the business transacted. ,*

jit

little grain of any

increased

Kind

on hand.

Nebraska—Not much winter wheat raised none killed acreage larger than '81 bugs harmless. Spring wheat about same as last year looks well little wheat here. Corn, all planted a little must be Teplanted acreage increased 25 per cent. Oats, acreage larger crop splendid.

Iowa—Wheat, 14 per cent, less acreage looks well little on hand. Corn, acreage 15 per cent, larger not all planted about 2o per cent on hand Oats, acreage 10 per cent, increase looks well little on hand.

Minnesota—In the southern and southwestern part fully 30 per cent, less acreage of wheat central and eastern no larger, possibly less acrcage than in 1881 northern section 25 per cent, more, mostly on new land looks well though the season is backward. Corn, 25 per cent, more will be planted. Oats, acreage will probably be larger. Both are deferred on account of weather.

1,1

v- I

V-X V,

ass.m

Hughes' Sulhy Plows,

•, 7

Lumber, Lath, Shingles.

Agents Wanted for Sullivan's

Ireland of To~dav.

(Introduction by Thoo. Power O'Connor, M, P-) Centuries of English oppression set forth. It describes Ireland's ruin and the people's desperation, It shows how the land was confiscated and the industries destroyed. It explaims the Land League, the Lend Act and the Coercion Bill. Contains 82 engravings and map In colors. Price only |2 per copy, Hales immense. Send 60 cents for full outfit and be^in work at once. For full particulars, address J. C. MCCURDY 4 Co. Cincinnati, O.

your

itt

Send for out New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for Fall andWin-

lar of 1881. Free any address. Conf'iin li',11 «k'scri|tioii of ill

kiiuls

of gooils

fur j•oreoTi.".l iiticl ftimiiy use. We deal •.irmly with (he arnsumer, and sell all poods in any quantity at

wholesale

prices

You can buy better and cheaper than ai home, ly-rhr-' MONTGOMERY WARD CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Av«nue,Chicago,IH.

BEST

busines now bafore tkenqp11c. You can ay&e money faster at work lor us than at anything else capital uu

You can work In spare time only or ®ijre

whole Ume to the business, ^oocan live at home and do

the

wrk. l»o o»«r

business will pay voo nearly well. *o one fails to make enormous payby ingatonee. Coetly outfit and £rms fre*. Money made fast, easily »nd honorably-

AxldressTBU^ftOOj^ugsU^faine^^^

Executor's Sale of Real Es--1* tate*

The undersigned, exeeufefirfc of the lajjt will of Chauncey Hose, deceased, will ®n the 8th day of Jane, 1882, at the offlce of

S. Durham. No. So5« 6hlo street, in the citv of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private a in be re a at a in the city of Terre Haute, Vigo .county, and •tate of Indiana, to-wit Lo\ number eightyfour (84) in Jewett'a addition to Terre

HTEB^MM3F^ALE:

One-foarth eaah, the

remainder to be paid in three lnstal imenta, tne notes for the deferred paymerits to bear seven per cent interest from date of sale and to be paid annually. 3 FIBJCIK NLPPMT, 1

I O S O "MaV 9th. 1882.

Executors.

Guardian's Sale of Real EsEstate.

Notice Is hereby given that in pursuance ot the order of the vigo Clwt OnQrt, I wUl aell at private sale for eaah in hanl, at tlie office of Boyw A Reese, at »•. MW street. Terre Haute, Ind, at 1# odock •. X., on the 10th day of May, S52 mal estate, via. The undivided tnraeeighteentha (8-18) oflotNo. rixUen(W)ia

Preston1!subdivision of UtS°» (5) of N. Preston^ subdivision in the dtjr W Terre Haute, Vigo Oow^jndiaj^ a* AwmrOBHt.

Ouardian of Ida M. Delia.

A. and Henry C. Boyse-

CALL AT

•s^s

THE IDAHO IMPLEMENT HOUSE

I. .v ..tiff- J? ,• ...... *4 THE fjr

LB URN HOLLOW AXLE WAGON---1.•-:

NOVELTY IN THAT LINE. i* s- 4 4.

Milburnand Coquillard Farm nnd Spring

Wagans9 Improved Indiana Grain brills, Furst & Urad

rills, Furst & Bradley Adley.

justable Mfurrowx. Jttuj

Giant Feed Mills, lis

Eagle Feed Cut'

ter8,&e9&e*

TTJEBG-E1T «Ss Southwest Cor. Seventh and Hulman st.

J. FrMC CANDLES.

South 3d St. Implement Dealer

Has the agency for tye following implements, which have no superiors andjm as many who have tried them think, no equals.

^Hamilton Adjustable-A rch

Bar-Share Cultivators,

Avery, Star and Farmer's v' Friend Planters, .^

D. M. Osborne & Co., Harvesters

And Twine Binders.

full line of Buggies and Carriages and the celebrated

SHUTTLE WAGONS

18 find 30 South Third street-v

J. F. McCandless.

Thos. B. Snapp, Newton Rogers.

SNAPP & ROGERS, i:

Manufacture to order window and door frames, mouldings, brackets, and casings, .. ^.T-mnoTXT

i»k-, pit,*

'•"•Mr:

ikh K*. J. -il. -,!

-DEALERSIN-

streets. Planing mills corner of Second and Vine streets.

Office and lumber yard First and MaH»

ii.

Terre Haute, Ind.

New Advertisements.

UIRPQIMPROVED ROOT BEER 25 cento nillbwpaoitage malres 5 gallons of a delicious, wholesome, sparkling temperance beverage. Ask your druggist, or tent by mall for 25c, C. E. HIKEH, 48 N. I)ela. Ave. Philadelphia. DIAMAC A Sold on installment* and I IMHUO Wgdipped to all parts of the f)P£ AMC fcountry. Prices low and Ununnu 'terms of payment easy. Send for catalogue. Horace W a rers & Co., manufacturers and

dealers. 82ft

York.

Broadway, New

CONSUMPTION.

I hiTe• pocitirareaiady for the above disease bj is nw thousands of cases of the worst kind and of long

this disease to any sufferer. Give Kzpress and P.O. ad-' dross. PB.T. A. 8LOCUM, 181 Pearl St.. Ken York.

CHEAP FARMS Near Markets.

The State of Michigan, having 50 years o€ improvements, still contains large tracts of unoccupied lands, suitable for 'arms, some of them subject to free settlement under homestead laws, and all of them for Bale at low prices, A pamphlet prepared under I authority of the ttiate, and containing a map, descriptions of its climate, Sbll, industries. crops and resources, and an account of its lands, will be sent free to any one writing for it to the COMMISSIONER one OP IMMI AflON^Detroit, Mich.

•WAT WLX TNE WEATHER BE T0-R0RMWT

Poors SIGML SERVICE BAROIETEBi

OrSTOR GLASS and THERMOMETER Combined, WILL TELL YOU! 4 Will detect and Indicate i. tall cameUjr an? chaaga the weather 18 to48boar» ia advance. Will talltb* kind of atom aparoacb-

Iqt, aad from What attaction tamhuM* Mvifstofs. FarMN can tlaa thfltr wan ae-!£ •tottopradiettafatf 8) times its east fat', a singleaeacot!. HaaaaMf accurate thermometer attached, which alone ia worth tne price at th«

in or1 TbaTharaomtati BmsMtem pall iricaly Salahad wm fcsiaa^ Willi •dusj*

and yon a etsce, ia jned NMVI«9!«I Ageafa aro from IS to 930 daily .Order at nat the

ia foodo*dar» aonay iwfcnidiaiaii I waited will •—i

(Wwna CMitfi PC. Y. t€ ySZXmU OlMfpUM,, mdrtmMftmVmt York »r TtgiMlerU tmrHA

lot lalTuiaiat: tochealopg.t^ inchaawMa, yoe sie eat satiead« fstoia tt at one* aad w»

PlaMa state wbara yoa ww our

odyoarmoMV. adiaitiaauMit.