Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 September 1883 — Page 8

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/NATURAL MINERAL WATER. The Only Palatable Aperient

Preserves the health by promot ing[all the Vital functions. Purifies "J"* \ht blood. Positive cure for all disordere ol tlie Stomach, and Liver, Iad igwrtion, BiJlou mess, Heartburn, Flatulency, ana

•diaeanea Of the Kidneys. p..,.™

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Sold at importer's prices In Catcago, oy .Fuller & Fuller, Van Schaick, Stevenwm & Co., Lord, Stouteobura, Chlca--Plummer A Co-, John A.- King A, CO., cnica »*o Drag & Chemical Co., and ^Mineral Water Dealers and Wine Mer.«hante.

Grateful-Comforting.

EPPS'S COCOA

Breakfast.

"By a tnorouKh kr"wled«e of the natural laws which govern the operations of digestion and nutrition, and by a carefnl application of ihe flue properties of well selected

COOOB,

Mr. Epps has provided oui breakfast table* with a delicately flavored beverage Which may save us many heavy doctor's lulls It is bv the judicious use of such articles ot diet that a constitution may be gradual'-.'built up until strong enough to

resi-f «very tendency to disease. Hu dreas of malndies pre floating around ut ready :o at tack wherever there is a weak poln:. We niit j* escape mauy a fatal uliaft ®y ket'Pinz ourselves well fortified with pur* blood Vnd a ir ipirly nourished frame. Civi S. rvice Gazette,

Mr -'e simply with boiling water or milk Sold in tins only (Riband lb) by Grocers, iat»?:ei i. ius:

Jatrss Epps & Co.HmoeSESS&.

London, England.

PRESTON, KEAN & CO., BANKERS,

CHICAGO, ILL. Including, State, Monloipal and

M"houl, bought and sold. At-conniaof ttANKKKS^mERCHANTS *ml others received. 4 oi.i a CTni*S made with prompt rem'trance, or reasou given for non-pay iiient Deal in the various issues of LAFfl WAB ft T* and SCRIP.

'he Weekly (§%zetfa

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER i3,1883

A IUNG man named Edward Patrick, •whose home is at Greenup, Ills., is in jail when' lis was put for having fits. He be tvleased as soon as his folks come after him. He has three or four fits every day.

A Novel Runaway.

A horso which was on exhibition at tht fair last week broke loose Saturday afternoon and made his way to the ra road (rack just outside the grounds. Tin horse started down the track at 2 .40 •peed and went through the Van yarde Without making any stops. Around the curve he went and down the E. & T. H. tracks to Main street, when he concluded to tuku another direction, and he headed tor Stuempfle'8 beer garden, After break ing down the fence there he was caught cand found to be badly injured about the tegp. No other serious damage was -done.

Elevator A.

Mr. Hamm, of Elevator A, when questioned to-day about the proposed new elevator said he had heard it rumored that Bowsher, Ettinger & Co. (whose company is located at Cleveland) intruded building another elevator, but that he knew nothing with authority about il. "Is ihere business fnough for two?" "Hardly," ^'How is business now?" ""We are doing a great deal with oatf and corn but wheat is exceedingly diill. Haven't shipped a car load of wheat to he seahoard yet this season. Wheat is too high here ut present for foreign shipwent. The local millers have large stocks ahead and what we handle jus* now is for millers in Ohio, Pennsylvania and other states.

A Card.

To the Editor of the GAZBTTE: It becomes my duty to officially announce through the columns of your paper that on Tuesday, Wednesday, "Thursday and Friday of this week, the 'Granger Fair Association will hold their ilfth annual Agricultural and Horticultural Fair, on their Fair grounds sight miles east of Terre Haute on the old

Bloomington road. Five years ago this fair was organized •"for the purpose of introducing into oui -country a higher, better and purer gradot stock, of diflusin the most mode ti .ideas of tilling the soil of enlisting a d«scire of beautifying our homes with works -of fine art ana in general shedding .^abroad a light of intelligence that wilt ^awaken our tarmers and start them up 'Ithat great highway to civilization aud excellence along which the great mass of our people are marching to the drum beat of proud America an intelligence that we hope will at least tend to rescue •our farmers from the terrible affliction that has fallen upon the European pea? .ant.

Have we been, thus tar, successful? "Let others, and not ourselves, be thi judges. This, however, we do know, |hai oar fair has doubled itself in dimenaions each year, and that the present exhibition is, in no degree, an exception to this arithmetical progression. The 'grounds this year, are refitted and refurnished with new and secure stall/ for both horses and cattle new halls are built and old ones fitted up, so that our facilities to accommodate exhibitors are -Ample.

We invite all to come and exhibit the products of their skill and industry withsat charge.

Encouraging reports come from all quarters. In conclusion I would iavite all to come, you will be satisfied, yon will .be pleased. Tour truly,

O. N. HAMXLTOH, Secretary.

DEATH OF T. B. SNAPPa

This Estimable Man Dies Suddenly of Paralysis of the Heart

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The Circumstances and Sketch of his Life. ,•4

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Prom Mondays Daily.

The sudden death on Saturday even lag from paralysis of the heart, of Mr. Thos. B. Snapp is still the topic of conversation *k, «*v5s(.

The circumstance?, briefly related are as follows: Mr. Soapp has been unwell for some weeks, perhaps owing to overwork on the Rose Orphan Home,in which he and Mr. Lewman are joint contractors. Alarmed by an attack of vertigo be went to French Lick Springs a week ago Sat urday with Mr. Patrick Shannon. He was greatly benefitted, he thought, in health and started home on Saturday. They got an early start and ate breakfast at Paoli. They made a halt at Little Orleans where Mr. Soapp wanted to see a lumber man, and walked nearly a mile to do it. When ttiey reached here Mr. Snapp met his partner iu the Rose Orphan Home contract, Mr. Lewmin, and they transacted ,ome business together at Shannon's bank. Mr. Snapp tuen went to the cottage near the Home, where he has lived since the building commenced. In the evening be returned to town and went into Kiugel & Lynch's store, where be was soon taen sick. Mr. Lynch ran for a docior. Drs. Swafford and Gerstmeyer :ame but all efforts were in vain. He died iu halt au hour.

At ten o'clock the remains were removed by undertaker Ball. There were few better known men than Mr. Snapp, whose large figure and kindly iace were most familiar on our streets. He was an excet dingly industrious, hard working man, and on every street, buildings, he lias erected may be seen. He was a warm hearted, generous man who attached to himself his friends by the strongest tics and who will follow him to hi ^rave with thesincerest grief

The following sketch of his life is taken from a history of Vigo Co. "T. B. Snapp," contractor and builder, Terre Hnute, who is one of the oldest contractors and builder* in the city, is a nalivi- of Vincennes. He was born al Ft. Knox in 1828 and spent the early part of his life in Vincennes. His people wert araoog the earlier settlers ot thai city, the date of his grandiather's residence iu« re reaching back to 1796. In J849 Mr. Suapp became a resident ot Terre Haute, the distance between the two cities btiug made by on loot. He arrived at Terre Haute with a balance of $5 after paying his expenses on the journe). Since then he has .been dependent upon nis own resources and in hiB business has given employment to as DiMiy as sixty-five men at one time. He 1.3 contracted for and built many of the prominent public and private buildings of 1 erre Haute, among which the follow ing are mentioned: The old and new sauh Blrck, corner Six'b and Main, which includes the whole ot the east side of Sixth street bsiween Maiu and Ohio street* Slate National Bank building aud Providence Hospital, In 1869 be lu !t a large planing mill on tbe corner of Waluut and Eighth streets, which he operated until July of 1879. when it w«s destroyed by tiro Since the burning ot hiR mill Mr. Snapp has givm his attention to the handling,of lumber in con-neetif-n with his other business, as hedegus gradually making the lumber trade his business. Tbe extensive Tusins me him during iiis residence in erro Haute has all been eione by bard and honest work. During his early lite be had but little chance of getting Hn e«iuca on, on account ot tha newness of tie country. The propeity of 320 aci '"(C aed oy his lather was toe first luca on iii td: in the old Span'sii zrani at Vinrenres. From this farm all subse que rveys in that lauu giant hav ueeu »do.

INSURANCE

Mr f^napp was a member o» .A. 0. U. W., the Koights of Hon nod tm Odd Fellows, and held in all, *o is atul, $7,500 life insurance. He leaves Lis lamily comfortably situated from a financial standpoint.

The orders above named met tbe funeral party at Twelfth and Main this afternoon.

From Saturday's Dally. W. WAT30M.

Shortly after midnight Tuesday Bight, D. W. Watson, the well known de»l'T iu gas fixtures and plumber-' go d^, died at his residence, 130S south S'X'h street after a protracted and pain'ul illness with rheumatism. The dw.ea-wd was in th" Countv ^rmatig'i, tr lai d, ta 1322. H« "'j to this pl*c froiy New iwentv .e years ago when here was talk ot crecting gas »rks,bot as 'his undertaking was postponed foi a year or two, he relumed to New Y-'-rk, not, however, until he h«d woo and wedded Mi -a Eliza Scott. He returned tvemyseven years ago on the earner solicitation of Mr. Luci'is Rye aud Rev. M. A. Je veil oh the revival of tbe gis Works BU' ject. During all tue nt rvening years he followed steadily his businesaud built up a solid reputation a.- a man of integrity and high character.

Ho had six cuiluren, fiv« of .o are still I'ving and grown. Mr. Wat' wa« member ot Terre Haute Lo No. 19 F. & A. M. He was for m^nv «ears partly disabled by rhfumt«i.-iu. fr which he was at rlaies a ieni »le sufferer.

The funeral will take plac-- -0 Sunday afterooon at two o'clock from his late real l^noe, No. 1305 south Sixth

Mr. Watson wiU be jrrea ly miwtd by hid many associates and friends MVS. W. P. BKLSGOB. •ler mau friends and iio ot h-t husband witu egr« t» t4 Jeath ot Mrs. ... rf An estimable Ifdy mall the reti "fltf-

she leaves a large circle ofsincere moufnera. Tbe funeral services will be held" Sunday afieraoon at the residence of Mr9. Harriit J. Baird, south of the city on the Prairieton road, and many per ens from the city will attend.

14 AN OLD PAPER r^j

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

MBS. CHARLOTT* BRI8MAN. Although not nnefkpect the death of Mrs. Charlotte Reisman, which occurred at halt past four o'clock this morning, will occasion sincere sorrow among a large circle of friends and acquaintances Deceased was in the prime of life when she fell a victim to consumption. She leaves a husband and five children monrn her lo3S, and many friends will join with tbem in sorrow over a loss which all deplore.

Tbe Property of Mr Dildiae of Riley TowRShip A few days airo Mr. Johnson Dildine, a prominent farmer of Riley township, brought te the

GAZETTE

ffice a copy of

the "Ulster County Gazette", publiahtd at Kingston, N. Y., bearing date of Jan. uary Stb, 1800. It is a four page, four column tolio neatly printed on nice pa per and is yellow with litre. Mr. Dildine says the paper has been in his family ever since published and h«s been cartfully preserved. The p«p«-r is in deep mourning by the column rules being turned on each page. This is in respect to the death of George Washington^,^

FATAL ACCIDENT. "V,

Frank Thrall9 Dies From Injuries Received sterday. "From Monday's Daily. '*V

Yesterday about noon Frank Thralls, a farmer, who lives a short tjjkmce north of Macksville, met with an accident which cost him his life. The accident occurred at the gravel pit of the I. & St. L. railroad, west of the city. Thralls got between two Cars, when tie engine started up, crushing him down between the ties, and producing an injury of the spine and a fracture of the shoulder blade, from which he died last night. He was married aud leaves a wife and family. He was thirty-live or forty years of age. ,,

Condition of the City Treasury. The following shows the condition of tbe oity treasury when tu'ned over to Tr-asurer Robinson by ex Treasurer Duenweg.

CITY Treasurer's OFFICII, Sept. 3, 1883. Received of Ha^o Duonwet, ex-city treasurer, the followiug sums, amounting iu all to forty-one thousand and Ave Hundred an tbirtv-two dollars aud eleven corns: General fund ,.. |2,184 83 Cemetery fund 8,939 55 Hewer fund 8,081 28 Evansviltn, 1'. H. &C. -.inkiug fund 849 74 Gin, AT. H. it. R. sinning fund... 3,143 03 t. inter,.,t ... 929 88 Consolidated bonds, interest and sinking fund 15,240 56 Library lax fund 1,863 28 Park fund ... 500 00

Total. 141.532 It C. A.. KOBINSON, City Treasurer.

Compromised.

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John Iye, representing the T. H. & S. E. Railroad Co., and Messrs. Pierce & Harper and McNuit, representing the First street property owners, have arrived at a settlement in the following cases.the sums appended being the au^ounta given to »ecure the rights of way. There are other cases not yet compromised:

Wm. Dwyer....... ....$550 W. E LWver 225 Mrs Mary Jones 200 Isabella Th mpi-on 1,500 Pa*lick Joyce 9UU John W Boss 750 John F. Roedel 5,0u0

Marion Grange Fair.

Marion Grange, ^bot-e ball in the second siory of the Marion school house in ihe southeast corner of Loat Creek to A nstii'p, has for several years been tioliiing lairs. If ear by year there lairs uve -creased in his hizs, in the extent and variety of the exhibits, in the interst sli.'wn by all connected with it and in the att ndance. The fair of the Gauge this year begins next Tuesday, S. ptember 11th, and lasts four days, closing Friday evening, and tbe prospect is that it will be the best fair ever given by the association. Tne grounds are just a cross the road from tbe ball an on the Bloom ington road, eight miles east of the city A large number of Terre Haute merchants will make an exhibit and manjr from here will attend.

Nuptial Knots.

From Wednesday's Dally.

Elijth 8. Farris and iry J. Hunt were married this morning by Justice Lockman in bis office. They live iu tbe south part of tbe county

This afternoon Justice Locltman married Chits Appman and Sarah Brooks, at the corner of Third and Cherry.

The Wrong Man.

The colon man arreMe-i at P-ri^, 111. on suspicion of being the man who "ufglarized M. N. Diali's residence, was brought hereon a requisition and proves to be the wrong man He was released and went home again.

Correct!.

Io the re ort of awards of premiums on Jerseys at tbe recent fair Mr. F. Shal-t-T was not given tbe proper red it. He OOK flrsi premium on bull one year old and under and P. Kiug second li-rd Mr. McKeen fcok first and Mr. Shatter «econd

A Bicycle Trip.

L. Lundenburg, of viumbus. Ohio passed thtongh the city to day on his way to l^nris Ills. He in making the journey on ii IM biocle He leit Columbus last Thursday.

Chief Fasig this morning took Wm. Hughes, tbe uiau arreatid here for stealing a norae fr-m the hitching rack, over to Decatur, where he will be cared tor.

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A 1ST 11

A Machinery House That Resembles a Mill.

A Walk Through the Establiahmeot of Mr, H. Griffith, at 113 and 115 South Fourth Street •.

One of the Ben Houses in Terre Haute*

Machinery dealers all know that men want to see the mills and machine* they buy in motion. Actual observation pleases most of all. Acting on this principle Mr. H. Griffith, the busy, goabead dealer in heavy machinery, at 113 and 115 south Fo rth street, has arranged to show all his macnines in motion. A line ot shafting is laid under 'he floor, and by au ingenious adjustmert of belts all tbe machines in the main show ronras are set In motion.

TILE MILLS.

J?eople unfamiliar with the progress of modern farming know nothing of tbe extent to which tile drainage is now resorted to by farmem wisb to reclaim waste, wet lands or improve the production uu lands which can be farmed, but are too wet for successful cultivation. In former years tile drains were a theory now they are a practice. Mr. Griffith has built tip an astonishing trade in tbese tile mills. He Keeps samples of tile of all sizes and rande tor various diflfeient clays of all colors and degrees of hardness. His *tore is regarded as headquarters by tbe tile mill men, who meet in bis office tne second Saturday of each month to oiscuss new methods and exchange ideas. Dies can be set on tbese mills to make brick also.

It will pay any visitor to Terre Haute to call and see Mr. Griffith or to write to him for descriptive catalogues.

THE PLAN0 AHEAD.

First Eibbon Awarded to the Piano Twine Binder at the Becent] ,, Fajr

The Champion Takes Second.

An incorrect report has been circulated that tbe Champion binder took tbe first premiums at the recent Fair of the Yigo Agricultural Society. This is a mistake. The red ribbon was awarded to the Piano Twine Binder made by the Piano Manufacturing Company of Piano, Ills. Tbe chine was exhibited by Mr. J. T. Southern, the general agent.

PARKE COUNTY, IND.,

6 PE I CENT., FOR SALE i)T

A. W. HARRIS4 CO., Bankers

2p?a«o,. 111.

M. S. DURHAM, Terre Haute, IncL LAKE FOREST

"fr

A list of these, as noticed by a

ZBTTE writer on a recent visit, and whie-n may be seen by anyone, is of interest, and may be giyen as follows:

THK VINTON SAW MILL ,, I

is also shown. This celebrated mill is too well known to need any especial mention.

ATLAS ENGINES,

Mr. Griffith is general agent for the stationary, portable and semi-portable Atlas engines. Two of them furnish the power he uses in his show room He also keeps tbe Peerless engire and is ma kins: a larpre number of sales of these engines to tile mill men.

TUB VICTOR CLOVEFL HULLER is made at Newark, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois farmers are just thoroughly awakening to'the fact, Known and acted on by a number of Ohio larmers for the past twelve years, that with a clover hulier clover is the most profitable erop they can raise. This is the way to do it, while nt the same time you greatly fertilize your land: Cut the first growth of hay, let it grow a sccond time for seed, which can be all saved bv means of these bullers, and in the fall let it grow a third time for pasture. From two to six bushels of seed pier acre can be bulled, and the price varies from $5 to $9 per bushel. The demand is constant and great, particularly from all tbe new states. Mr. Griffith says he Is wholly unable to supply the demand for the hullers. At least thirty telegrams have been sent for them, but the works are behind their orders and men are waiting heve with money in their pockets ana can't get the hullers. In old times farmers spread the grass, seed and all, on the ground in order to get clover, but the bullers have revolutionized al' that. /, THE DIAMOND FEED MILL, for grinding meal for the house or stock, in an admirable thing. It is made in Minnesota.

A SENSATION.

Mrs. Joab Disguises Herstlf on the Streets at a Colored Woman,

And When Stopped by Dan Crowe 8ays: "Ton Won't Airiest Me I'm Hunting for My Child

This morning, quite awhile before* the procession started, the attention of Dan Crowe, policeman at the court bouse square, was directed to a person dressed up as a colored woman at tbe corner of Third and Main streets near Cook & Bell's drag store.

Mr. Crowe followed the woman across the street to Reibold's corner. From tbe appearance and actions of the person he thought it was a boy dressed up as woman. He stopped her and the two walked down to "Jockey Alley." Mr. Crowe questioned the person, and she said: "You are not going to arrest me, are you? I am Mrs. Joab. I am hunting my child."

That is the statement, in substance, that Mr. Crowe says Mrs. Sheets made to him. Mr. Crowe then told her to go with him to Mr. Mack's office. Mr. Mack i£ one ot Mrs. Sheets' attorneys in the habeas corpus proceedings. They went to Mr. Mack's office through the alky leading from Froeb's store, and ior the purpose of not creating a seene, walked at some distance apart. Mr. Mack wag not in and Mr. Crowe went out and saw Mr. Stimson, another of Mrs. Sheet: attorneys. Mr. Crowe says Mr.

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UNIVERSITY.

COLLEGE —Three courses. Training thorough and coruprebenslve, under profeasor* of progressive and proaactlve minds Special atten'ion to training far the ministry. Examine for yourself.

ACADEMY.—Classical and English. Offers the best training for college and btul-

ERR* HALL.—Seminary for ladies only. Unsni paseed in solid and ornamental br« aches.

Tear begins September 12,1883. Apply to PHEW. GREGORY, Lake Foreit, I1L

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Stimson said to let her go her way thai if sbe could get her child ail right. Mr. Crowe then went to police head" quarters and was told that the police would take no action in the premises. When he returned to Mr. Mack's office. Mrs. Sheets was not there, and that was.. ths last he saw of her.

Even if they do .not ^ish to purchase a dollar's worth ot goods. .We quote only

Men's Base Bail Shoes. .Ladies' Ties ,... Ladies' Siip|ers

Ladies' Button Shoes

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MRS SHEETS CALLS OK MR. JOAB. Mr. M. M. Joab says his divorced wife, Mrs. Sheets, called at his officer A about noon to-day and asked to see hisattorney. She stood out in the hall-way and did not enter tbe office. Mr. Joak. sailed out of his office window to Mr. Pierce, one of his attorney, and Mr. Piarce came up and had a talk with Mis./ Sheets in Mr. HfemM's office, which is right across the hall-way frdm his office. Mr. Joab says he was certain that itrs. Sheets had a revolver in her pocket. He says after Mr. Pierce had concluded with Mrs. Sheets, Mr. Pierce told him he had better be on his guard that he was convinced she had a pistol in her possession. Mr. Pierce stated that Mrs. Sheets had made a demand for the child.,

The Froet.

From Tuesday's Dally.

The sudecn change in the weather Sat-* urday night brought a little frost in this community a trifle sooner than it was expected. However, the damage was slight. A

GAZKTTK

WE LE 4D THE TRADE

NO SHAM DEDUCTIONS ALE!

BUT A GENUINE

h'*S

SLAUGHTER

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—OF ALL—

SUMMER COOOS!

it will pay anyone to como fifty miles to see

Our Extremely Low Prices.

a few of the many

BARGAINS.

One lot Victoria Lawn at 12^c, sold elsewhere at 16%. Others at 15,18 and 20, sold elsewhere at 20, 22% atid 25. A beautitul line ot dotted Swiss 25 percent, lower than at any'other place in the city. It will pay'to see them.

An elegant line of Hoop Skirts at 25, 35, 45 and 50c e&ch sold elsewhere for double. 2,500 yards Bleachcd Muslin at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7c.

3,000 yards fine Brown Muslin at 3^c, sold elsewhere at Sc^g^ 1,500 yards Linen Toweling at 5c, sold elsewhere at 7J^c. "V 800 yards Linen Toweling at 6^c, sold elsewhere at 8^c. A it 1,000 yards Dress Goods at 5c, sold elsewhere at 10c. F* Elegant Dress Plaids at 25c, reduced from 40 and 45c. -, Elegant Dress Plaids at b.^c, sold olsewbere at 12^c, 4,500 yards all wo©l filling Brocade at 10c, sold elsewhere at 20c. "V Our Corsets at 25, 50. 60 and 75c, sold elsewhere at 40, 65,75c and $1 00. 1,000 doz. Ladies' Hose at 5, 8}£, 10,12% and 15c, cheap at double tbese Drices. Come early and bring your relations and your neighbors with you, so tha1 you may all see that there really is one store in Terre Haute that sells Dry Goods for less than the regular prices. The above Bargains can all be found at the fmtm- •"*—1—| sTBifc rymn

Vawi

Opera House Block, Second Door East of Fourth. I jfi 4

A. R. JESERICH & SON, Proprietors.^

Leads the Trade in Boots and Shoes

Men's Calf Boots Men's Call' Boots, our own make..., Men's Low Cut Shoes *... Men's Button Shoes Men's Railroad Edge Men's Brogan Shoes I. Men's Hob Nail Shoes

Ladies' new style Front Lace. 2 50 to Ladies' Front Misses' Button Shoes i. Misses' Front Lace Shoes isses' Cloth Shoes

Child's Solar Tip Baby Shoes We save you 25 per cent, on buying Boots and Shoee:

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SHTII

PHOII FOAMY & MACHINE Mm

Manufacture and Deal in all Kinds of

lacbineir aid Mm User's Sulies.

FLOUR MILL WORg OUR SPECIALTY. Repair and Jobbing Work Receive Particular Attention.

Have more pattern, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within seventy-five miles of Terre Hattfc). Write to or call on us and, see for' yourselves, at 201 to 285 north Mint* street: near Union Depot, Terre Haute, Ind. ,v

reporter called up.

on Mr. Bicker at the Market House this morning aud inquired as to the extent of the damage done to growing vegetables. Mr. Bicgler said the cucumbers were badly damaged and the sweet potatoes stunted in their growth but be thought the frost would not affect tomatoes nor corn in this vicinity. He said low places were affected most by the frpst than high places.

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Terre Hautn, nd

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$1 00 to $4 50 6 00 75 to 1 50 to 2 50 to ,75 to

3 50 4 50 3 50 2 0U 1 39 1 84 2 50 1 50 4 50 3 Wt 2 5 2 51 1 60

•»75 to 15 to

1 00 to

1 00 to 1 00 to 75 to

,76 to 10 to

1 1 A

J. R. FISHEK*

Manufacturer's Agent, 829 Main atietn

Established 1865. incorporated 1878-

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