Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 361, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1876 — Page 8

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GBEAT CLOSING SALE

VOW

Winter Dry Goods.

The Lowest Prices In 15 Years,

HOBKKGT

tbeir«i«uncc win

from

I «cn*« foreaSk their enure »UKk of f.

WXS, DBE88 GOODS,? SHAWLS, OLOAKSi IUF.3, VELVETS, OLOAKIHGS^ JLAHKET8, WOOLEN8,

WATEEPB00IS. 0A83IMEBE8,

FLAHFELB, ETC.

5 11

*°ft

f,nte}l blca,c

"ThSMMWW.W^Otl. The fittest Ke# York #1 BJ^.and many Others la nme pro|»ortlon

Yi«» all to pnrcha*© at once. f^k st Jour Cheap Counter. Fllwtofdatlrable goods will be sold on this at half price

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

TERRE HAUTE 1

PKIDAY MOUN1N*. JAN. 7, IKTfl.

nener to t^Att«

I will make loans of iseney on real estate on the most favorable terms on long time. No insurance or trust doeds required. Office comer Fourth and Main streets. 0-E. Hosrow).

XOOAL mm

Fkakk Mato

LAST night the Patton Brothers were moving into their large and fine new store room. It took a geod part of the ni*hL 1 1

Kb. JTokn

FoaassT, employed at the

factory of Bykee Jt Keyee, died jester* day very suddenly. Two weeks ago his daughter diel very tudienlj, It is an unfortunate family.

WHAT has become ef the Kaw England Society in this, the Centennial year? We understand that Harry Moss is Secretary and Treasurer. Citizens want it resurected, and want to hear frosa him.

A Social

with oyster supper will

$e held at Turner Hall Monday eve

THE WHEELS.

m«h

24th mat., for the benefit of SC Bene-1 the eonspiracy scene. This number, in diet's school. Thisnndertalcingjhould '***, has never been tfven better here meet with even by the French augers.

Mr. Mykb, tbe brewer, ywiter- t..

tjkll

a«W if

bOMUMm.

Mr. Jowu B.

missed a geaUesien who was passing only afoot and then ttroek tbe koose ef Mr. Ltek.

aroowl on «Jkk wrf toying to meatble

of Ramon's clowns, when tbe'

bat whirled into the fire, tie went

iiig

Killed—Foot Ma&hed.

There were two accidents on the tail I division of tbe Y«^d*l^|*^road yesterday morning,

About Rumn or sbsrtly Wore, a man named Smith w». walking on the

i/%ck

near the town of Plainfield, when

[the limited mail train approached. Ho

OAAT A- riA did not got oat of the way io Urns, eviJlii/vl 4V Vf"» dently not expecting it to come up with such speed, and was struck and almost OPEB4 HOUSE, insUntfy killed. Of coarse the engineer was not to blame, as he supposed the an*

^°?lf

ftep,

"ide-

thu d»tc onut their thoughtful people wait before getting Jk^r

lm~!out

OFEBA HOUSE.

THE JOUKNALF

again to*night. if-

Th*

Mays combination are stopping

st the Tern Haute House. Taa L., C. & S, W. change In time card does not oecar uatil Saaday.

Samobl Dow*et,

*%7 tram until it has

come so nsar that it could not jpossibly be stopped, that engineers always expect them to step aside. If it were not for ibis general habit, especially among the young, an engineer would natorally put on the brakes if the pedes* trian did not get out of the way witbia several hundred yards. Smith was a resident of Marshall, 111.

Between 9 and 10 o'clock William Lyons, the freight conductor, while

AUitoete«ooa» wlUtwi^ wj^«t regard !gt0ppjBgto take on cars at Greescastle, ccntfnued "shrink-j had his foot caught in a frog just in age at valuW our buy** lies by very fr0nt of the engine. He twisted it up-

Prtce- on

Domestic Cotton Goods.

ward desperately 80 tb.t it was som.}- ..... what protected by the sole, but by the

time the wheels were Stopped bis foot was badly smashed, though no bones

were broken. He was brought to Lis

home in this city and his wounds dressed by Dr. Link. Mr. Lyons is a heavy and fleshy man, so that it is much the worse for him.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.

"fit T*-./'

Prfleely

who was shot by

Heiringten, was still livlag yesterday. A PAIR ef shoes was stolen yesterday from Aublo'a shoe shop, by two boys.

T«» board of Directors of the Y. M. 0. A. will meet next Monday even* ing.

Co*»TA?MW» MAST is baek from Jcdianapoiti. He was robbed while there.

Taa Ancient Order of Hibernians gie their ball at Dowling Hall tonight.

Keeeption

and Ikn

'"Ml 5 *,t?r 1 Last night the Masonic degree of Kniguta Templar, Terre Haute Cotnmandery No. 16, gave a magnificent reception at Dowling Hall. The co» manderies represented weroJiapor, No. 1, of Indianapolis, Paloatine, No. 27, of Paris, III., and Godfrey De Beuillon, No. 44, of Mattoon, besides the local commandery.

The company was strictly select. Toute's band cave the music. The dsnce was elegant in every respeet, and no finer receptions havo been given by the Terre Hauto commandery, which is saying a good deal. The hall was appropriately deco.*ated, and the floor waxea.

The following ^sr^ the J.ists of committees: *V GenersV Commiuee, chairman, Robert Van Valsah David Greiner, George E. Farrington and U. II. Boudinot.

Committee on Invitations, Louis P. Martin, J. B. Hager, Max C. Wood, John G. Shryer, W. T. Beauchamp, Martin Hollinger and Edward Gilbert.

The banquet was prepared by Mr. W. H. Scudder, and though he has given many fine suppers ho last night excelled himself in the richness and elegance of the feast.

The reception was an unusually brilliant one.

MmCatzs

comes next week, two eve

nings, in her elegant comio opera. The Beaten Tribune says of her* The Oatee troupe gave last evening tbe favorite coco, io opera of Leoocq'e, "La Filla du Mm*. Angot," to the largest audience of the week and to one of the largest audiences MoVicker's has held this season. The company seems to gair "n strength and effectiveness with each new performance. Mrs. Oates is always at her maximum, both of singing and action, and consequently is just as good one. time an another. The "Pomponnet1^ of the one and '*Ange Pi ton" of the other were admirably given, and Mr. Laurent well deserved the hearty encore which he received for his love song in the second act. Mr. Hall wis a capiuJ "Lourivaodier*," and did some Rood singing. Mrs. Oaten looked very cbarmintfy as the child of the mar* ket, and was warmly applauded for b*r representation, besidee receiving two or tnree encoree* The {chores was better than usual, especially the male chorus in

Twr# HwU

h-3no ^«r^^? whftt waI I f*cturiBg corporations. haTe orders for lott. 'Besidee, ho Js recoiring lltty car loads fr\m the north. etunery of making sewer pipe ...

wfth in rt. iJI"••*»

fneaas, with an eye

,0'

ScrioKKrwL,

c^^nt Pipe and

hi^VrAi^'8to»« Company, ene cT our live manu-

^r, 1 three feet in diameter, a sir.e which has

n#Ter b6#Q Tha

i?? 4K «L. 1 SuperintendentUr. FarnBam i« alive man ia 5.f

w«"»f*eturinft understasds his busi-

bM bMn for

»limo in

tb* i»anufa«t«ir* of eewfir pipe, and kaows

wax,tJ# of

tfe4 ptibiic sewerage. Tbe

mana^r} eempany have ordered the machine of

for Frawlt Mayo, Is with the troupe. Meesr«. Parker A Co. By the way, the and 5# an mcientanii at tenths maoa- Meura. Parker A Co, atealwavs ready to «fr. He the designer of the reeeive order*, and tlit machinery tbey ^1, IngenkHis and expensive oat f« »l«ray« of superior quality. If that adorn tbe oui board*. hi want of unchiaeTy gtve them a eall,

Xiotrr before la«t two or thret aeta and you will receive a welcome from our of harniws were stolen from th* st«-' friend Thatcher, whoee jolly saoile, ss he ble of Mr. Joseph Fischer. on Si«Q«d rrwpe yeu by tbe hand, and ears how street, fa»tw*en 8w«a and Oik ttiwtt. a© yoa do,* etU be a sweet remembrance The thief ^tered bv prying open the homni we «pent with bias, door, aad then carried away the prt»p-1. «rty, KrnnjkSnus*okaa«otb new «M teveral recklessly feeUayis to be immediately adjoining discharged pistol on north Siatb eemeat fertory tt the janeStmt near tbe Vandalia railroad. It H.4C.. L. C. AS. W. and ik & L. rnlroads in the northeastern part of ihe «Uy. It wi» tsMtl early ia tbe tpriag, and be three eteey

Miiu, (natisg ik nOwdi about oae

Lair erenlng Master Charlie Fstrick h°^fed and eev««ty.fit« f«t This e«w« playing with bis tat, whirling it

801

bome and received a foiwg spanking tmi so* a rewhet ef *Vweot Minti witbootMJ* w^inje«ty Wi are awier obi^tioakB to Dan 2^ ^r*

lag any tbtng iber*, will Snd it by esJlingon it away. tbe

nnlots sosse one spirit* Xnrr week Mrs.

svmii.

TERRE HAUTE JOTTRXAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1876.

HORTICULTURAL S0CIET1'.

Tbe Monthly Heeling and Annual 'Election—The Old Of1ficerg Rc-Eiected—Able

Addrewes.

The vige Horticultural Society meets on on the first Thursday in month, and has its election: of local oflicsr-4 ©a tbe oeea«ion of the first meeting in each year. The society met at 10 o'clock yesterday

tx%\

President, Hon Harrey D. SeotW -J Vice President, A, B. Pegg. Secretary, Hon. Joseph Gilbert. Treasurer, 3.0- JonesBoard of Directors or Exesutive Committee, lAwrence H*in), J. F-

800le,

Co»

rej Barbonr, Mrs. B* W. Tbompeon and Mrs. Hnlman. A splendid feast was prepared after the •sorntng session, of which a!l pment partook with much enjoyment, or as the Express would say. they ''gormandized Bat on thia occasion no representative of tbe press was present except Mr* 8. FBall of tbe Gazette, whose early demise is expected, as tbe members of the society were continually saying, "Feed that reporter "Give him something to eat •'Do have something'"

Afterward came the feast of reason and the flow of souL Mrs. IL W. Thompson read a well prepared and very interesting essay on Cbristcaas, historical snd instructive in its nature, giving an account of the origin and progress of tbe custom of celebrsting Christmas, the manner uf its observance in olden times and foreign lands,- and treating of how it should be kept in this.

Mrs. Scott read an account of the esrly history of the.horticultural society snd its fonndlng ten years ago.

Mr- Hulmau had a very line paper on "Politenew." Mr. Lawrence Heial gave his annual report on tbt large fruits-

Mrs. Modesitt read a terse and very able essay on the sabject ot "Education." It was writen in a manner that would do credit to authors of great pretentions, and at the same time could be read with profit by erery membef of the commu* Dity, It showed in the first place that the results of our educational system, elaborate and carefully detailed ss is is do not meet reasonable expectations. Morality should be taught, as is evinced by tbs fsct that hundreds of educated men are turning their education to mal« igant operations and purposes of knavery and that constantly we hear of new oases of defsultixtg and forging, by men who could not have the opportunity but for their training* Furthermore, the spesker held that the pupil should be taught practically to apply his education, and that he does not merely receiye it for pride or positition, but for use In this idea was included that of the nobility of work. Ah instance was cited of a "lady" who had two days sgo died in an eastern alms house, who had been there thirtyseven years, not from any physical or mental need, but simply because she knew not how to work and had been reared by rich parents in the belief thst work was degrading. Un, Modesitt mentioned the new Polytechnic Institute in words of praise and uongrs.tulr.Uon in the fact that our city aud 8tate has such an instltu* tion, which can send out men trained in scienoe and mechanics, who can enter business already skilled and practiced, and not "pick up the trade" as if they were ashamed of it.

After other interesting exbercfises the meeting of the society adjourned.

C. A.

The HonUtly Business Meeting. The last monthly business meeting of the Young Men's.Christian Association was dropped on account of the continuance of the revival meetings. Last night the attendance was somewhat limited on Account of the meetings in nil the churches.

W. W. Byers called the meeting to order at 7:30 miautes read and approved. J. W. Parker, chairman of Devotional Committee reported the su* burbsn meetings had been closed since Dr. Munhall came here. Mr.'Greenwait stated that tbe people in the east and southeast part of the city, are asx ious to bave their meetings continued. Mr. Byers appointed Dr. A. II. Depuy and L.

Pr«*'*i«nt and

tventBg mooting

foremlyof UOs |4aco

CMIm

b»s OMBO artieles now in1 Bemari will sing tbe oper* of

|Tjrol.

to employing

HidisBts.

A BAD BEATING.

An Unwpected Dose of Poker. About 1 o'clock last night Mr. Arnold, tbe clothing man, wbo lives near Sixth and Swan streets, was awakened by man trying to get into his bouse. Ho yelled at him, telling him to go away. He did not go, but renewed bis exertions, when Arnold shot at him, but without effect As tbe man remained

™„... w- Mr. Arnold went ont and attacked him BHMrning, at Sagar Grove school bouse with an iron poker, and in a short time

two miles east of tbs ctiy near Wruit iUdge Avenue. Tbe

business before the society

was tbe elect ten of officers for the ensuing year, tbe result ef which was that the former of&eers were retained, es follows:

gave him a terrible beating. Afterward it was discovered that bo waa not a burglar, but a citiscn named Dolan, and a very qniet man when sober, a former keeper of a saloon on Main street. He was intoxicated and did not know where be was, evidently supposing the bouse was bts home. He was taken to the station house by the police, and Dr. Porcell dressed bis wounds. His bead was very severely beat*n, and it may yet prove to be a serious case.

DAV1 CROCKETT.

A Good Piece Well Played, A theatrical company that havo been winning success during four y%ars, and yet happened never before to visit Terre Haute, deserve espscial mention. Mr. Frank Mayo appeared last night at the Opera House, in the titlo role of Murdoch's beautiful idyl of the backwoods, entitled Davy Crockett, the Tennessean hero and kis surroundings being the foundation of the drama. It is an unusually fascinating piece, and holds any audionee in continued interest, although there are no Indians, no murderers, no rufflana, no vulgarity, buta drama of pure sentiment, acted by Mr. Mayo now 783 times in the United States.

We shall not take space to mention the full stage scenery, tbo log hut in the forest with leaves on the ground, or the realistic scene of the wolves besieging the house, but proceed to speak of the actors.

Mr. Mtyo fills the fine character of Davy Crockett admirably. His remarkably deep voice, which he can throw to tho furthest aisles even in a murmer, his fine physiq»e and his ploasing bearing befit him well for its personation. Lithe and muscular, be is a splendid backwoodsman and yet noble and knightly,he attracts sympathy as a lover. 'In .one particular he excels Joe Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle, and that is in the passages, there being several in the play that no represents, in which he seems trying to keep from laughing. The laugh seems to burst out of him in an overflowing and effective way that sets all tho audience laugbing in sympathy, though he seems doing all he can to k* cp from it. In the saddle mending scene this is especially pleasing, In only one paiticular is he to be criticised, and that is the love-scene where ho first finds that Eleanor loves him. There he would do well to drop tho semi-boorish abruptness of his declarations, and by it he could throw more earnestness into tho passage.

Miss Josephine Laurens as Eleanor Vaugn is very captivating. Miss Laureas is not an accomplished actress, and in the first part of tho play does not appear to very good advantage. But she hss a winning grace that is beautiful, and yet is so modest and pure in style that it seems like flattery to ?ay that she doe* it well. It is a play in which the part|of the

Tbe

Hoffman te take charge of

the meeting in tho east, and IL Greenwait and H. Locke in the south end. President Byers reported 239 conversions during the late revival held under tho leadership of Dr. Munbali Mr. Royse, chairman of Committee on Tea Party, made a r* port, after which

,, The

tho Secretary offered the following 1 in the Mayor's Court T**t«*d*y eikAMlMf'tMM' 5?- +•b v.-. I

resolution Ilcsolved, that tbe Association most heartilv thank tho ladies who wrcrked oo faithfully, and Mr. Bojrto for bis anltring energy in pushing tho Too Party through. Also, tho public who donated so liberally, and misted io tbe work. Adopted.

Several n*ae* were then proposed for memberskr. end were tArfed to

tbe Coamitt«» Membership. W.' S.rRo*er, Treasurer, then made a re-.

fof

,-**,,«'1*"

Umo.

lively dxoc&tsioa ti*n enseal in re

General

Socmm

tary. whica restated In the dec»MM»] to iftvitt Itanb^l to eMttt uj early date aud place tbe msucr before] the people. The boar be»ng late, the] fatibrr baslees* wa« laid over till sat

Yc*raa*T tho Grand inry indictod Alei Castbora, Oeotre Seaitk, »leo- t*l ti^owtag. tino PWIiipm Koob uckett and Joba Kin f«MnaltUKl battery with in* tent to kill. It was tbo result of tbeir £t the

(beorine

could easily be spoiled by 103 much 'passion and effect, from Which she happily refrains.

The support good, but none of tbe other characters are particularly striking. We don't like to see toys on the stage, but we must say that Master Buckingham is just the boy for little Bob Crockett,

No doubt there will be a large audience this evening.

following is the report of inter

nal revenue collections for tho month of December as furnished by Mr. Stoeeker: From baates and hankers... Whisky fobacooand cigars Seer Speirial....

*.«*

1«M*K DO

\Mi

Tot**! .VL.. ...........

following

9107,122 17

Furthermore, there have been heretofore deposited to the credit of the Treasury of the United States $1,909,100.37. To this the collection for December added, which is 1187.122.17, makes a grand total of $2,136,222 54 since May 20,1873.

bosinew

was

tttnoeetoa

T*« Week of rrarer.

As usual tbe week of prayer will b* obby tbo churches of this city, te tbo holding of a union ps-ayer meeting for FJVer and conference, from 9 to 10 odoek «acb sacoeesive morning of tbe week. Tbo topics suggested for prayer Bad mediation by UwETaagelteol Allianoe, will furnish tbe tbesoes for cotksid^ eration lor the several days. The topics ore subjoined in connection with tbo oevwral ehawlMa ia which tbe services will be held. that tbe following be cbppsd from, the nape? and preserved I?-m.eaaa «w»*tim as to tbe pl*ee of meeting, etc. ^uirob-Friday January 7. Servioes led by O^r'oau

Prayer

for

Christian Missions: For

tbo conversion of tbe world to Christ. Second Presbyterian Church—Saturday, January 8. Services led by Charles Oakey.

Prayer for All Nations: For the main, tonasce of peace for the cessation of tumult?, wars and, civil strife, and or the removal of intemperance, immorality and infidelity from the land.

Edwabs W. Abbkt,

Secretary Ministerial Associatien. A Shipwrecked Sailer waiting for a sail is like a business man sitting at home nursing a cough or cold. Get Dr. Bull's Goufh Syrup aad bo cured.

AMUSEMENTS.

QPERAHOUHE.

TWO NIGHTS ONLY! TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY,

January 11th and 12th, 1876. AMERICA'S PRIMA DORNA,

Mrs. James A. Oates,

And her powerfnl and augmented

COMIC OPERA COMPANY I

Mrs. AH. A.

OATEB... ..Manageress

Tuesday evcalng. January 11, will be rrenented, tho flret time in this city,

Le^OCQIsfor

famous comic opera, la tKr«e

acta, entitled

Oirofle Giroiln.

edneeday evening, January 12, first time here of OF* KKBACH*14 ludicrously lunnv opera, entitled

PrincoBB ofTrebiasomle.

Full and complete corps of artists.

36 IN NUMBER 36

Efficient Orchestra and Chorus

Admission 76c, 50c and 25c. Reserved seats 35c extia. The saleofseats wl'l commence Saturday morning at 8o'clock at Uutton A Hamilton's,

Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance commences at 8 o'clock.

JQOWOXQ HA LI*.

SECOND ANNUAL BALL OP

TBB

ANCIENT OBDEB OP

HIBERNIANS!

Friday Ere^g, Jan. 7,1S7G,

O W I N A

I£K 43 150 42

•iib

Milliard Baymond/ connecUi house of ill fta«, #14.50. Lothie Barris, keeping hoosi of fame, f10.40

Belle Gordon, inmate of bouse of £u faase, |10.4". Maggie Kobioson, keeping Lcus of 111 fame, $15 3$.

"i0",TV'C",,U"

At a regular meeting, Jsauasy tbo blowing officers wsro instofled by J.

ciutrDM..I Ho. W. tfamailton,

Qolle a JSJiEW, Trwom.

Ti» f^iOowiBg marriage liceas«» bave nad aaot oar i»B report: VFi&ftiu \F Fuqaa and Mary F. Cobble, Hoary C. Kilter and Sarah E SOT. Georye W. Wibb and Martha Saitti. Alsomi Secves and Kails Ow^ns.

Tit Xwn. Staab gits a ball to tbeir guest* ot tbo St Cbarlee Ho-

atieapttocteapo jail.am!tbtsrsaaMltIF. Boo*, ovary ovoaiair&ia week at 7^ apoa tara key Ken boa Shepbon'. o'doek. AQ an wwtiiBj invited.

by Bev. P.

The management have made ample preparations to make this tbe most enjoyable afflur oi the season. All are invited

MUSIC BY Pfior. TOUT'S BAND

Admission, tl/iO Mupper Extra

QPERA IIOtrSB.

Saturday Evening Jan! 15.

Richings Bernard

English Opera!

The great Musical Event ef the (Season.

CAROLINE ETCHINGS BERNARD,

The Favorite Prima Donna, ftaii founder ef English Opera ia America, impported by some of the most distinguinheot artisti* on ibelyrtc stsa*4, togetner wJth a well tmioed and powerful chorus, will present for the first time in Terra Haute Jalius Ktehteefg's new opera,

The Rose of Tyrol!

Written rxpr*ie»)y tar Mrs. Rlchincs Bernard and cepy righted oo that other DfftBjMor can present it

Admission, fii*lfl»or,« DC, Family circle 33 era», Kale of seats wUJ eetntneiw* at Bourns A rtamlllow't at o'clock a- it. Thumlay, January 18. Xe extra charge for mervei •eat i.

N. B. Tr» prtv fst xpeeulalion on ticket* not more than 19oeBis «lll be sold te any coe person.

QPMRAHOUSS.

C. C. Daltok,Agent.

Hardware.

I. M. COOK,

i*i»«!«iisrt0 a«SS(?

Wholes*]# Eotail Boaler ia

Hardware and Cutlery

HetTjIb^ods, Bir Irm, Nulla,

3iika« StoaLChms ?iatols

Chain Pumps, Cement, Platter

WHITS XJCAD, UXSKKD Oil*

Tamlaltcs, Bp&m, Felloei, £te A#sat feeft. MeearfJk Ofe.*sXkB*s«ad9)*w.

152

154 Maia Strett*

Terre Ha«t«« ladlana,

Tlte Sreat DramaticErea oftheta

Thursday anil Friday Eveg's, Jan. 6-7.

FRANK MAYO

DAVYrCROOKETT!

pa I Sl PPORTtO KY

Full and Talented Company

Hcsorvod

SouIh,

^i.

GENERAL, ADMISSION AS USl'AU RKSKRVKD TK KKTS for «ae. at Iljtton

Hamilton'sllxik Siore. All scenery appropriate the |tl«y,lficlu!lTig the famous "Cabin tccne."

REGAN & LOItY.

$ WliolewUe

and IU.-tatl D«0ter«ln

TOBACCPS,

CIGARS,

Snuffs, Pipes and Smokers' Articles,

No. ftOit 3f uiii Stroot, i, WT-'Jr.r:?t fiit 4

t*ii ,i

-1*»

We make a specialty at' Cigari ant) Smoking Tobacco.

CIO AU», a

ClicncJeHTuin tfie cheai-ea.

rt"'

CHEWING TOBACCO,

ii t.

**"i

Flnel^ut *i»4 PI**,»*• •oJ WlM /H.in I''«L otlier house in 'he

Oigars by the Box at Wholesale Prices

GIFT SI

fif

-•J

•ft

ST tit M3 1*0 It "j

Holiday Presents.

1^5^

1 !.

AFullSupply on Hand

NO NICER PRESENT For a Sea letan ia liis City

.V({'

UA*

A Specialty is Made Cigars by the Box.

Holidays4 Arc Coming

And a CtwfeKtt, »a«t'

GIVE PRESENTS!

A?® V5,'

UU aalely necee»ar« in 1 in#-# Idjt

t!mtiii

Substantia!&NecesN.ry

mit fall te

tx„

HANDSOME STOCK

Miller Cox's

A «PIJ!1«D1D LISTO

COATS AMI

FOB

\M3TP, llj

nick 8t*rm,& 0VKRUW

MEH

AND

B01%

Tee- tmauerms »«e^e«»

ALL STYLES AND GRADES

Aid PrirM SoMMrtMl Urn

Be*ee3Wib!e Hosso

522 MAIN STREET,

«. oomtiiKfc'

«e.«.

pvr

600KINS DUY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

ornoB-s*. ndtSMM,

T«rre Hautei Xad*