Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Dont Be Blind to Your Own Interests. AND DON’T BE UNNECESSARILY PREJUDICED- THE DEMANDS OF HIE TIMES REQUIRE THAT YOU SHOULD KNOW WHAT 1 -IS GOING ON = HEAR WHAT WE HAVE TO SAY AND DECIDE ACCORDINGLY. WE MANUFACTURE THE' CELEBRATED DELOACH WATER WHEELS, PORTABLE MILLS, MILLSTONES, THE DELOACH MILESTONE DRESSER, THE KING CRUSHER MILL, MILL. GEARING OF ALL KINDS, SHAFTING. PULLEYS, ETC., AND DEAL IN STEAM ENGINES, SAW MILLS, if you need Une? we can save you money. Don’t forget thia important fact. It is certainly to yoAr interest to read carefully what is said below about our Portable Mills, Millstones THE KING OF ALL Crushers. The Farmers’ Key to Success Found at Last. The country is being aroused over thin, the moat im portant machine ever offered to the farmer, by which they can make their own fertiliaers, the beet of all| (home made) by grinding up eteam lames, phosphate and land piaster rock, marl, cotton wed, dry etable ma nbre, and in fact anything that you want to grind, and make il.l flue an powder it deelred. And only one horse and a boy necessary to run. it beats all Crushers far grinding corn and cob forelock food, It wl-1 grind shacks and ail, and will make good meal when you can't do any better. Jaet think of a mill that will grind anything. The eigne of the tlmee are Improving. Don’t wall for year neighbor to start a good thing. By its axe the farmer will grow rich Instead of poorer all the time. THE KIND OF LETTERS WE GET—READ! READ! THEN WRITE TO US FOR FURTHER PROOF. ST. ALBANB, 8. C., March 1, 1884. MR. A. A. DbLOACH—Siu: I appreciate tho promptnes* with which you dispatch business. The gate arm has been received and in place and have to say of tbe wheel I bought of you through Mr. Franklin, that it has superior merit. I have the advantage of speaking from knowledge of its merit in comparison with a 27-inch Double Turbine of Leffel’* make, which I hbve been using for some time, and have taken it out to give place to your 30-inch. Your wheel drives two four feet burrs and smutter with a little over half gates under 12 feet bead. The discharged water from your wheel is about the same as from Leffel’s 27-inch, and gives me, at least, one-third more power. The millers say double. I prefer your wheel to any I have seen. First, because the leaves and trash and small chunks will pass through and not clog the wheel or stop the gates. S icon I, be ause 1 can’t see wiiere there will ever be any wear about it, more than the water passing through. Third, because it is A A. &> BRO. Office 34 1-2 W. Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga, Works on Georgia Railroad. F I I S .0 H E E. F. DONEHOO. Palace Market, 9 E. ALABAMA ST. TlLtrßONt 266. HENRY F. EMERY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in ICE! FISH I Pnre lee aud Fresh Fish of all var let ea from Ocean Gulf and Lakes. Nos. 5,7 & 9 West Wall Street (Nations.! Hotel Building.) Telephone 400. =t 31WhHT.HAU.St ATLANTA. GA.-'- Warm and Fair. Wssbinwton, D. C., May 1, IMS. Th* indication* for Georgia,ai la. ni. to-day: Warmer fair weather. Hatax. • Soda and mineral water on draught. Pal mer’* Pharmacy, 18 Kimball Hou**, Decatur St. J. T. White, the leading dealer in wall paper aad window abade*, 46 Marietta street. Smith A Turner, at 53 Peachtree street, are haring a big boom. How did ther grt it? New good* and low price* explain it all. Walking Cane*.—A large and varied usort went of handsome walking cane* at John M. Miller's New* Emporium, 31 Marietta st. IS Bestulifml Siuturbau Let* By Colonel W. 8. Thompson’s, between the Johnson and Todd roads at auction next Thurs day, May 6, at 3p. m. free hacks lea re mv of fice at i o’clock on day of sale. Sam’iW. Goode. _ Tbe Best Hen |f I* the city is that 35c. syrup at Tresillian A Csverly 126 Decatur *t. We ask only a trial to substantiate what we claim for Moxie Nerve Food. Price 50c. quart bottle. The new dry goods Store of Smith A Tur ner, 35 Peachtree street, is the place to bur the best Black Silks in Atlanta, f*r <5 cents, |I.OO, 81.25 and up. These good* ar* worth |I.OO, 81.25, 81.50 and sway vr at oth*r plac**. . Good, gre*n oof** only 9Se per lb., Tr**illian Cavarly 138 Decatur st. THE EVENING CAPITOL: ATLANTA. GA„ SATURDAY MAY 1, 1886. I® 9 aim ■V ’ wllßHfi Hui * ifdWwl |]|||H ||| |||'! | U|| >1 ■ ■ IKf SOCIETY MELANGE. Mrs. Sarah Tuggle is visiting in town. Miss Rosenberg, of Rome is in Atlanta. Miss Lizzie Hairston ba* returned h*me. Mrs. 0. C. Williams, of Augusta, is here. The Misses Foresore, of Ohio are in the city. Mrs. 8. E. Towns, of Senoia, is at the Kim ball. Mrs. C. 11. Cohen, of Augusta, is at the Kim ball. Miss L. Crawford, of Athens, is at the Kim ball. Miss Laura Seay, of Rome, is on a visit to Atlanta. Mrs. J. T. Thompson, of Cedartown, is visit ing the city. Miss Maggie and Tillie Morton, of Athens, are visiting the city. Miss Alice Bonnell has returned from a de lightful visit to Griffin. Miss Bacon, daaghter of A. O. Bacon, of Ma con, is visiting Atlanta. Miss Claudia Lewis, Emma Kate Williams of Monlgomery, are in the city. Miss Mamie Davis, Miss Johnson and Miss J. Western, of Albany, are in the Atlanta. Th* German te Miss Davl*. THB MOST BRILLIANT SOCIAL AEKAIB BVBR ■ BLD IN ATLANTA. The german at the Kimball, last night, was the grandest success and the most elegant and resurche affair ever given by the North Side and Nino O’clock clubs. The german was com plimentary to Miss Willie Davis, daughter of our venerable and much-loved chieftain. Mrs. Livingston Mini* and Robert Lowry graced the favor table and most exquisite favors they were. Mias Davis was presented with a lovely bracelet which was received in her own charm ing and modest style. The following were in attendance: MISSBS Winnie Davis, Betvoir, Miss. Fannie Gordon. Miriam Armstrong. Mary Lou Bacon, Macon. Willie Conyers. Ida May Gsrtrell. Franc Jones. EulaMaddax. Bessie Beckwith. Annie Belle Maud. Mamie Metcalf. Carrie Crane. Madeleine Wyly. Pinkie Metcalf. Coruey Bullock. Mamie Rankin. Willie Beil. Sallie Johnson. Jessie Tebin, Augusta. Epping, Columbus. Lee. Montgomery. Emma Kate Williams, Columbus, Muller, Columbus, White, Columbus, Dal'eiv, Nashville, Claudia Lewis, Rose Wvhe, Ella Foreacre, Ohio, Emma Wade, Aline Bostick, Tillie Morton, Athens, Burrus, Columbus. Peck, Boudie Barnett, Col’bs. Minnie F. Ross, Bangor, Me. Davis, Albany, Maggie Morton,Athens. Maggie Morton, Athens,Carsou, Minneapolis. Rogers, Covington, Sibley, Grsce Jones. Among the gentlemen were: MBSSBBS Chas. Crankshaw, Chaa. C. Tuller, Harrv Hill, Frank Block, Bun Wylie, Hart Joseph, Columbus, Jim Eddleman Ed Marsh, Martin Amorous, Bob Freeman, Andrew Anderson, Iks Lovejoy, Will Martin, Leonard Brown, Pete Grant, Will Inman, Charlie Northern, Joe Eddlemae, Sanford Gay, Pat Hunnicut, Gordon Kiser, Rob Riley, I Will Drake, Fulteu Colviile, 1 C. H. Holman Boston, Clark Howell, Clarence Angier, Frank Walker. Bart Glenn, Shelton Mims, Percv Magnus, Ed. Powell, j Jim Hirkev, Crowe'l Campbell, ! Louis Ravenel. John Lovejoy, Hsrvev Johnson, Jim English, John Fitten, Tom Peeples, Joe Orme, Voinov Bullock, Sam Hall, Price Gilbert, Brandon, J. H. Lumpkin, Dr. Stoner. The chaperones were Mr. and Mr*. Ollie_ Ful ler, Mr. and Mr* Robert Lowry, Mr. and .'Mrs. Joe Thompeon, Mr. and Mr*. Livingston Mims, Mrs. George Schaefer, Hampton, Mr*. John Clark. Th* decoration* of tho Kimball House ball CHEAP and in the reach of any farmer who is able to own a small water-power. Wishing you success with your wheel, lam respecttully, etc. RETREAT, TEXAS, Anti. 23, MESSRS. A. A. DbLOACH A BRO—Gbntb: Enclosed find postaljorder for|sß.i)o in payment for ■ one of vour Lightning Millstone Dressers sent us on trial some time since. Accept our thanks. •It is all you claim for it. Yours truly, , r We wish to call your special attention to the Liddell Patent Vari able Friction Feed saw Mill, j for " hich wo claim the follow n ( advsntag s: l s t feed Instantly changed from Fastest to Slowest at pleasure. ■ 2d—Feed VARIABLE or FIXED as desired. J 3d—Saw has a lead into log in sawing, and out of log in backing. ' s 4th—No strain on mandrel to cause springing. room in which the festivity was held, was dec orated in tbe picturesque tri color with lavish ness and taste. The favors cost several hun dred dollars, and were made most appropriate ly of beautiful flowers and in dainty and poetic combination. Miss Davis is a charming person of comely form and face, marked by a certain thorough bred ease and refinement characteriitic of our true Southern damsels. Her dress was in fine fitness with the ides of Mr. Davis’ daughter—a simple white garb, graceful and suggestive of girlish nurity, tbe blue sash and ribbons giving life to the becoming attire. The bracelet presented to her had a pansy set in the nugget of gold that formed the pretty trick. The german was led by Mr. Charles Crank shaw, aided by Mr. Charles Tuller. The gal leries of the ball room were packed. Numbers could not gain admittance. This german will be a memory for those who attended. A Pre** Uinncr. Last evening Mr. Clark Howell, of the Con stitution, gave a dinner to Col. Frank Burr, the staff’ correipondent of the New York World, and Mr. Henry Stoddard, staff correspondent of the Philadelphia Press. Those present, other than the above, were Hon. John B. Gordon, Major Livington Mims, Hoke Smith, Esq., Ma jor John Fitten, Henry W. Grady, Mr. Glass, of the Montgomery Advertiser, Col. Cal Sayre, of Montgomery; Judge H. B. Tombkins, and Grant Wilkins.’ The dinner was given at the Capital City Club, and was an elegant affair. Reception To-Night. The Capital City Club gives a reception to night to Mr. Davis and Miss Davis. The committees are: On reception—Livingston Mims, Julius L. Brown, John A. Fitten, R. J. Lowry, H. W. Grady, Alexander King, Clifford Anderson,’ll. M. McKeldin, Carroll Payne. O ' arrangements —Grant Wilkins, Joseph Moody, Don Grant, Joseph Thompson, J. Tom Payne, Will Inman, Lewis Redwine, R. W. Marsh, Jr., Claik Howell. Tbe reception will occur between 8 and 11 p. m., for club members and invited guests. Th* affair will be elegant. Ziegler—Sheen. One of the pleasantest quiet marriages of the season occurred on Thursday evening at S:3tl o’clock. The contracting parties wer* Mr. A. B. Ziegler and Miss Addie Sheen. Rev. Father Kirsch officiated iu his own pecu liarly fascinating style. The a'fondants were Misses Mamie Dooner,of Savanti»h, and Mr. W. W. Bentley and Mi is Jennie Morgan and Mr. Holland. The brides maids were especially lovely. The bride as she stood before Father Kirsch in blushing modesty looked the very picture of loveliness. She wore a l*vely dress,’ which dis plaved her symmetrical form to p-rfection. the bridegroom was appropriately dressed and is worthy of the treasure he has won. The presents were numerous and valuable from Savannah, Charleston and Atlant*. The aewlr wedded pair have our best wishes. Smith k Turner. Smith A Turner. Dry goods!! Dry goods 11 33 Peachtree. 33 Peachtree. Brain-workers will find Moxie invaluable. Do you want a straw hat, if so call on Tomp kins’(late of Seaton A Co. “Busted Hat Store’’) at 10 Marietta street, who will sell you cheaper : than anvbodv. ■ ’ ’ W. H. Brotherton just received a large lot of figured lace bunting in delicate shades, ■ solid colored chambrys, in all colors, 7J|c;, i checked lace bunting 12’,c : solid colored bunt ings 10c ; checked nainsook 8c: Crinkle seer ; sueker prints 7c: Crinkle seersucker, cream color, ISc : plaid ginghams sc. He sells ladies’ 'and misses shoes 75c: child’* and misses' shoes, in bronze aad cream colors, 50c: ladies' serge slippers 25c. 2,000 pieces ribbons *. your ewn price. Men’s and boys’ clothing greatly reduced. 4 ounces xeshyr for 25c. Men’s and bey*’ straw hat* very cheap: whit* bed blankets, large *i*e, 50c each, or SI.OO per pair ; fine par asols at your owa price to cl**e : ladies’ and biases’ kid glovsa 2sc ; striped dree* silk Me ; wlOT*d KtilKp all shad**, 25*. I Engines. XI r n. 1 Any size and style from 2 to 150* B horse-power, HEI And Plices * onderful| i Y.‘<> ' 7 BjF If you need an engine write to us before buying. '\Z : ; PORTABLE MILLS. 1 if c j - Our Portable Mills are nnexeelled lor grinding corm f f? ;; ■ c" 'it - •;'•*meal, wheat, middlings, stock lood, etc Ourtoprun- '- I ,' 7 ner mtl.s are warranted to make as good meal as any ... :;aoss r . - z - - - ■ water mill. Every farmer owuing power of any kind. IBS MILLSTONES. PHENIX n m j ' jiSBSMRgI w« keep a large stock of Millstones on hand all the I W Hl ME ! jli while ready for prompt shipment. Also Mill Spinilc& j and general Mill Supplies at exceedingly low prices. Write ailti ,e " us j ust what ,0U w,nt ’ EVERY MILLER should hare one ot our LIGHTNING —MILLSTONE DRESSERS for corn stones. It is war rantea to do the work of six ordinary picks, to last a ~i2_- j lifetime, the work to give J 5 per cent, better results and —" ~~~ t 0 k iv * entire satisfaction. Sent on trial to reliable —parties. Price SB. A WOyDEKEI'L SCHOOL. Where Anysne Can Learn to Make Beautiful Pielure* in Two or Three Lesson*. “Walk right in,” was the cheery response to a Capitol reporter’s request to investigate the secret of Mrs. Ed. Wood’s wonderful success in teaching the art of crayon drawing. We were ushered into a snug, cosy little par lor (but more of a studio, now) and were seon the center of inquiring glances from a number of pair* of bright eyes, that gleamed curiously from the heads of the interrupted scholars. The walls of the room were literally lined with tbe product of those youthful hands, and many an artist of olden times would open their incred ulously, if they could behold the work that is done now in a few hours, which in their day con sumed months of hard labor. . “Anyone can learn it,” said the teacher, “and according to tbe system it is absolutely impos sible to make an error.” Tbe school consists of pupils varying from the age of eleven to eighteen years old, and all are making wonderful success. A course is 28 lessons of two hours each, and in fifty-six hours the child or adult who never had a crayon in their hands before, are the masters of an art which if followed will make an independent calling. In this time they make two landscapes, and two life-sized portraits, which alone are worth double tbe cost of tui.ion. The school is growing rapidly, and, as Mrs. Wood remarked, will have to seek larger quar ters before long. All who desire to see something nearly phe nomenal and perfect, should call at the residence and see the result of a few hours. Every one is invited to call and examine the pictures, whether desiring lessons or not. Por traits are also executed io the best possible style, by the teacher. There is no solor print ab nit it, it is all hind work. The reporter was very much struck by a pic ’ tore of Stonewall Jackson on his charger, that a I bright-eyed miss of fonrteeu was engaged on; it will be a remarkable piece of work, and will be on exhibition at Thornton A Selkirk’s, when j completed. The sight of this will make the blood leap quietly through the veins of those I veterans, whose memory reverts to the time , when tbe voice of that grand, noble hero 1 thrilled them with its devotion te his comrades > and to bis country. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. 1 A Trae R*nia*c« in Real Life ia At lanta. One cculd hardly realize that such things act ually happen in the model city of Atlanta. A few evenings since one of Atlanta’s gallant beaux called on a most beautiful and accom plished youug lady. Immediately upon bis en tering the house it was very evident that some thing had gone wrong, which naturally caused the young ladv to be in a bad humor; notwith standing all this the gentleman entered into conversation and endeavored to pass the even ing pleasantly. But alas, to no avail. To say that he had a very high regard a*d admiration for her would hardly express it, although ho knew there was another whom she loved proba bly much more than himself. His stay had been very brief when she carelessly remarked that she was sleepy. This was cruelty in the ‘ extreme, and quite enough for him. Upon get ting his hat be politely- bade her good-night, a*d remarked that he would let her sleep, and sleep a long time. In spite of all this he was madly in lov*, and on his way heme muttered: “Sleepy, yes, sleepy; oh, yen sleeping beauty!” All this weighed heavily on hie mind, aad there was but little sleep, if any, in store for him. The next morning, after partaking of a light breakfast, he concluded te chew Baseball To bacco in order to thoroughly compose bis mind. It worked like a charm, as if by magic, and when he called od the young lady the following evening h» found her once mer* her former, real self —as sweet, lively and fresh as of old, and not in the least sleepy; and upon leaving tbit time it was quite different. He felt fullv assured that his chances were quite as good, if not bat ter, than his rival. Saab, Bmy* **< Riia«* Cheap. Call and see. J. C. Wilson. sth—No heating of saw from a hot journal box. 6th—2s to 30 per cent greater capacity than other Mills. 7th—Bull Dogs, to cut the last board true % of an inch thick. ■ 8th —Bull Dogs clamp the board above and below. 9th—Racbet Head Stocks and accurate Set Works. 10th—3 sizes built, ranging in capacity from 5,000 to 50,000 feet of lumber per day. ’ Send for Circulars and Prices. Saw Mill complete with 18-inch Saw to cut 5,000 feet per day only 8265.00. ie- 20 Horse-power Engine on skids and saw mil! complete to saw 5,000 feet per day, only 81000. If you need an engine, or anything about a mill of any kind, don’t fail to get our prices before buying. Address ESSLINGEH PILE MEDICINE AN INTERNAL REMEDY. M CENTS PEI BOTTLE For lumber, laths, shingles, sash, doors, blinds, posts, builders’ hardware, etc., at the lowest prices, call on W. S. Bell, 25 Ivy street. He can sell yon anything in his line at prices that will astonish ion. You will drink Moxie shortly to relieve you of nervousness. Why not now? All druggists sell it at 50 cents a bottle. The Hlaiderid Negro. Everything seems to be lying very low in re gard to the dead man, Harrison Mothershed, who was found dead near the eastern limits a week ago. But little is bring said in regard to the case. The coroner’s jury rendered a verdict that he came to his death from a lick, received on the head by some unknown party, and about tbe last of tbe whole affair. The question who committed the murder is one that should chal lenge tbe attention of the proper authorities and should be considered and investigated. Thirteen pounds of Lard for one dollar, at Tresilian A Caverly, 126 Decatur. Real Estate Auction Sale Postponed. On account *f the late arrival of the train and of tbe general interest in tbe reception of Mr. Davis on yesterday, the sale of the Beck place, No. 29 Merritt’s avenue, has been postponed until Monday, May 3d, at noon. Those desiring to buy a choice 8-room residence near Peachtree street on a high corner lot, in a charming neigh borhood, should attend this sale at 12 o’clock next Monday. Sam’l W. Goodb. An Unsigbtly Hole. Citizens living on Nelsen street, near the cor ner of Mangum, are loud in their complaints of the condition of that street in front of Mr. Klas set’s store. Whenever it rains, a pond of water, some two feet in depth in tbe middle, forms iu the street and across the sidewalk. A crossing runs just acrose the middle of the pond, which adds very much t* the force of any one’s lan guage who attempts to coss on a dark night. The water should be drained eff. Let the proper authorities look into this nuisance. Samuel W. Goode, agent, N. R. Fowler, auc tioneer—lß beautiful residence lots, located on that lovely elevation known as “Johnson Hill,” at auction on tbe premises, Monday afternoon, May 3, 1886, commencing at 3 o’clock. Every one of these lots is a gem of beauty overlooking the city, commanding views ot Stone Mountain, Kennesaw, Edgewood and tbe entire surround ing country, as far as the eye can reach. Bear in mind also that they are only one block from the Boulevard, to which point curbing, brick sidewalks, gas and water mains are all extended- Tbey are also witbin easy reach of Jackson street cars, and in peint of health, pnre air and water, this locality is not excelled by any in the city. Houston street, leading’ from Peachtree directly to this property and “Johns©* hill,” is now undergoing repairs, grading, etc., and will be placed in first class condition *ll the way to the Boulevard, making this the most fashionable driv* to East Atlanta and Ponce de Leon springs. With all the lights and facts before us we are safe in cur predic tion that in * short space rs time “Johnson hill” will challenge Peachtree street and Capitol ave nue in beautiful lawns and palatial residences. The lots to be said ar* designated by * “star”* on the plat, sad they are star lots sure enaugh. Take Jackson street cars at 2:45 and 8 o’clock, getting off at Houston street crossing. Terms of sale, half cash, balance 6 aad 12 months, with 8 per eent o* note*. Call at my offie* for plats. Sam’l W. Goode, agent. GEORGE M. HUDSON, Wholesale Commission Merchant, 35 and 37 West Albania St AND R. R. FRONT, ATLANTA, GA. Apples—Fancy, per bbl $4 Cider, pure apple per bbl 7 OO Cider % “ “ “ 3 50 Oranges, per box, Messina 3 50@4 00' Isernons Messina, per box 6 00* “ Florida, per box 350 Strawberries, per qt 20@27% Pine Apples, per doz 2 50@2 75 Beans (Hound) per bu. crate 3 00 “ (Flat) “ “ 2 50 Peas f English) “ “ 2 0d Tomatoes, *• “ 3 50 Cucumbers, “ “ 3 50@4 00 Squashes, “ “ 2 00 Beets. 11 “ 2 00 Cabbage, per lb 2X Irish potatoes, per bbl ~.. 7 00@8 OO Sweet i otatoes, per bu 8< @9O Peas, feed, per bu 1 OO Eggs, per dozen (shipped in cases) 11@12 Chickens, live hens “ frys—fine demand. Butter Jersy, per lb 30 Tennessee ” “ 18@2O “ Virginia “ “ 29 “ Cooking “ “ 10@15 Peanuts—Virginia H. P. per lb 6 “ North Carolina, “ “ “ Tennessee red, “ “ Hides —flint, “ u 12% “ Salt Cure, *• “ 10 Tallow “ “ 3% Feathers, “ “ 50@60 Cheese —Full cream, “ “ Honey—ln comb, “ “ 12@15 “ Strained, per gal 65@75 Banannas—Yellow, per bunch 1 00@2 50 “ Red, u “ 1 00@l 75 The market upon Beans is fine, also Irish Potatoes are very active and I advise large shipments of both. Cabbage have declined and are now selling at 2%c., dull. Eggs are in demand and I expect fine prices this we»k as we will have a large amount of visitors during next few days. Banannas are selling well and weather is fine. Apples very avtive. Strawberries are in de mand. Lemons advancing at $6.00. Siiip Immediately Fancy apples, oranges, lemons, banannas, chickena, eggs, sweet potatoes, nice butter, early vegetables. Don’t Ship Inferior goods. I make a specialty of car lota. Your correspondence and shipments solicited. If you are not shipping my line of goods, hand this to some one who is and oblige. References, banks of Atlanta. If you need the Wkbklt Capitol, send yonr address. Stencils and quotations furnished shippers. Respectfully, April 28 1886. Gbo. M. Hudson. Entertainment May stb, 1886. ATLANTA REBEKAH DEGREE LODGE NO. 11. PROGRAMME : j 1. Singing. 2. Prayer by the Chaplain. 3. Music. 4. Address of Welcome by Bro. F. P. Bosewarth, es Bristol, R. I. 5. Music. 6. Essay by the Secretary, sister D. P. Nolan. 7. Music. 3. A speech by Past Grand Master John B. Goodwi». 9. Music. It. A speech by Past Grand Representative, H G. Hutchison. 11. Music. 12. Refresh vents. There will be tickets en sale at the door. All Odd Fellows and their Intends are invited to come eut an< , help us out Houtewivet, step and read Thorn’s “ad."