Bloomington Progress, Volume 4, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 May 1870 — Page 3
' t :
BLOOMINGTOli PROGRESS,
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
Closihg Out ! ! Closing Out ! I ! Closixg Out ! ! ! ! at Clark &Orchc.rd's.
Bloomingtor,, Ind., April 28, 1870. Ma. Editor Please take my name from .he list of candidate for Sheriff. w. :a. McColloi : gh. Republican Mais Mecttlng. There will be a Mass Meeting of the Republicans of Monroe county, at the Court House, in Bloomingtou, On Sattedav, May 21, 1S70, at 1 o'clock, to determine the manner of nominating candidates, to be supported at the October election, by the Republican Party. Come out everybody, and give one day to this important business. By order of Central Committee. Cl.ell.axd F. Dodds, Chairman. nWi SlJGAB OF ALL 6BADES, AXD will be sold cheap for ctsh, at Clark & Orchards. TlIE VERDICT OF AN IXTELLIgent and bread-eating public is that the Plour made at the Leonard Mill is tip-top. It is made of choice Waite Whea, and is ground by a water rcJll, which always grinds evenly, and hence the Flour is not scalded, as is ofteii ths case with Flour made by steam mills. Every one who loves good bread, should try a Sf.ek or a barrel of the Leor.ard Mill Flour those ytho do will use no other.
If you want Hoes, Rakes, Garden Tools of any kind, Nail?,Glass, Putty, Paints, Bar Tron, or Steel, go to W. J. Allen's Hardware Store, south side of tas public square.
Selusg Off. Two fourth bars Babbitt's Beet i cents, at Clark & Orchard's.
and one?oap, fi.r 2;
Summer Shawls, a large stock at various prions, at the Ne w York Store. Also, a very handsome lot of Ginghams and other Dress Goods; a large stock of Carpets at very low prices; Hats at reduced figures ; a very complete and choice .stock of Boots and Shoes, just received. Tuley & Co. are now in almost daily receipt of mw goods, and sell them cheap to make business good. The building season is now here, and it is a matter of no little importance to buy your builders' hard--ware at an establishment that can furnish every article you call for. W. J. Allen keeps a full supply. W. J. Allen has a very large assortment oz Cutlery the best brands in the market. Call and give tills stock an examination. A FEW MORE POlTXlBi LEFT. Ono and three-fourth potuds Bacon for twenty-fiV'i cents, at Clark & Orchard's. The goods .must be sold. One lb coifee, choice, for twenty -five cents, at Clark & Orchard's. 5 lbs Powdered. Cut or Loaf Sugar, for $1, at Dunn & Co's 5 lbs. Coffee Sugar for -pi, at Dunn & Co's
6jr lbs. Choice N. 0. Sugar for SI, at Dunn & Co's Loaf S-agar Syrup, at $1 25 at Dunn & Co's 8 lbs. C. Sugar for $1, at Dunn & Co's Belmont Nails, 8d, at $5 15 at Dunn & Co's 10 lbs. Rice for $1, at Iuz.n & Co s 32 Star Candles for $1, at Dunn & Co's Blasting Powder at 25 cents lb. at Dunn & Co's Imitation Java Coffee, 4 lbs. for $1. at Dunn & Co's 4lbs. Choice Coffee for $ I, a : Duon & Co's 8 Gallons Heller's Stoneware for $1, at Dunn & Co's. 9 Bars Babbit's Soap for $1, at Dunn & Co's. Choico Jay 3 Coffee, 3 lbs. for $1, at Dunn & Co's. Sets of 46 pieces of Stone China ware 'Wm $3 50 to $4, per set at Dunn & Co's. Closing Out. Nine Star Can dies for 25 eta., a Clark fc Crc hard's.
Carpeting. If you want a Carpet,
go the Bloomington "Woolen Factory, where you will find a variety to select from, of a better quality, and at lower figures than any that has eve? been offere 1 in this part of the State.
A. HOLTZMAN & SON. Bloomington, lad., r.iar30-tf Closing Out. Six boxes Gun Caps for 25 cents, at Clark & Orchard's. Tobe Smith hi the finest -tore room in Indiana, as well as the lar.re.-4 stock of Watches and Jewelry. He vi ill sell a genuino American watch, in coin silver case,for $15, and he sells other "make s" of watches for $5 and upwt.rd. Tobe ha also added new machinery to that with which his work Shop was already supplied, which enable him to do all kinds of wa'.ch repairing for about half tKe prices that others charge, and in a much l etter manner. Me don' t patch un vour watch so that it will run for a few
days, but he supplies new Works, instead of
tne oil, so l.hut u'her. it leaves a is nanus,
your time-keeper is as good as new. If , you call upon him, he will give you his price list De22tf Cixkjikg Out. Two gallons bent Stone "Ware lor 25 cents, at Clark & Orchards. Selling off the Stock of Queensware. A complete assortment, at Clark Jfc 0.,-chard'a.
Real Estate Transfers, For the week ending April 30, reported by W. H. Jones, Recorder: George Smith to Thomas O. Judal 50 acvis of land, more or less in Clear Creek Township, J 1,000. Ill'iKa Stone to John Burks, an interest in ii.xtv acres of land, more or less, in Van Bw :-on "Township, $ 280. Joseph B. 'Walker to Leroy M. Sanders, 160 acres of land, more or less, in Richland Township, $2,494. James Smock to Leroy M. Sanders, 80 acr.rs of land, more or less in Richland Township, $1,000. Thoma9 J. Fnrr to Stephen Bah, 60 acr is of land, more or lesss, in Marion Township, $800. Perry Woodall to George J. Armstrong, 80 acrss of land, more or less, in Riohlanl Township, $800. David B. Wood to Peter Cowdsn, 35 acr;sof land, more or less, in Bean Blossom Township, Quit claim, nominal, $1.00. Michael G. Bright to Joseph K. Sharpe, 640 acres of land, more or less, in Marion Township, $ i,500. Patrick Mathers to Joseph M. Howe, the Soi.th half of Seminary Lot. No. 12 in the To wn of Bloomington", $300. John A. Draper to Jesso Draper, a part of lot No. 60, in tho Town of Ellettsville, $1S0. Jesse Draper to Wm. C. C. Draper, lot No. 62 in the Town of Ellettsville, $150. Matthew M. Campbell to Edward Wright,
Seminary out-iot 4T, and also seminary outlot 17or'l". new No. $1,000. James W. Robison to Esther N. "Whitakcr, a part of Seminary out-lot No. 71, in tho Town of Bioomington, $500. James C. Clark to James Gihnore, 80
acr.?s ot land, more or less, in halt UreeK
Township, $120. "Win. M. A. Kirby to Joseph H Kirby
abc ut 59 acres in Kichland Township,$2, 100
Milton Mvers to Andrew Parks, 40 acres.
of tand in Benton Township, $150.
John G. Chambers to Amos XX. Jjong, iv aetes of land in Polk Township, $310. Susannah Qrubb,et al, to John V. Grubb, 80 acres of land in Polk Township, S125. Christy Hillenterg ;o Andrew J. Hillenborg,40 acres of land in Polk Tewnship,$.C. George Shocks, Commissioner, to Abner L. Baugh, 80 acres of land in Bloomington Township, 755. Levi Burgard u John King, 19 acres tf land in Indian Creek Township, 437. Juliann Livingston, bv Quit Claim, to "Wesley Deckard, In-loU12, 13, 14 and 42, in tho Town of Smithville, 150. Levi Wright to Ewing Wright and Amanda Wright, 3 acres of land in Indian Criek Township, 130. William H. Jackson, bv Quit Claim, to Wm. L. Whined, lot No! 18 in tho Town of Ellettsville, 200. Charles G. Corr, Guardian, to Joseph Campbell, in undivided interest in 40 acres of ir.nd in Washington Township. 40. Sarah J. Rose to Calvin P. Wilcox, 80 acres of land i:i Benton Township, 325. Eleanor Jvutch to John Stipp, 195 acres of land, more or less, in Clear Creek and Indian Creek Townships, an undivided in tei est, 400. sham Fddington to John Stipp, an undivided irtorest in H'5 acres of land in Char Creek and Indian Creek Townships, 40 J. John Blakely to John Stipp, 354 acres of land, more or less, in Perrv Township, 17 000. John B. Craft to Elias W. Tatile, 120 aces of land in Washington Township, 1,500.
Closing Out. Head-quarters of
Groceries, Queensware, Provisions, '&c, &c. Clark & Orchard.
Shoemaker has tub right for Monroe county, to sell Ward's Portable Gas Light. Each burner generates its own gas at a co;t of about one-third of a cent per hour, and burns a beautiful whito flame without wie?; or chimney, avoiding the intolerable nuisance of trimming lamps, saving the cost of chimneys, and furnishes a ight equal to three coal oil lamp at one third the cost. The, Lumps are made entirely of metal, consequently can not break, ai:d comprise all styles and prices, from the plain Wall Lamp, for work-shop or kitchfir, to the elegant Portable Stand or Chandelier for the parlor, public hall or churct, G i to the Union Drug Store, and examine tins new Light.
50 Barrels best white wheat Flour for sale at Clark fc Orchard's.
A steamboat is in process of construction, at a poi it two miles sout i of Gosport, and will soon make a trial trip to Martinsville. Bloomington will not receive a visit from this little craft, 'cause why, White River is fifteen miles away. See advertisement of Boers & Farin. They have a full and complete stock of Millinery Goods, at their store room, on North College Avenue. They keep the largest stock in the city. Samuel Gordon, who has been a resident of this county o7 years, is a candidate for Commissioner in the lid District. Mr. Gordon served "his time" as a conductor on the underground railroad, is a substantial farmer and would make a safe officer. L. M. Rose, who for a u umber of vcars has visited business :.neu in this city as an Agent for Sninder & McCall of Cincinnati, has purchased an interest in the Terra Ilaute Gazette establishment. Rose will ma'ic a No. 1 "outside business man." Send us thai, "scale1' when you get it in shape, Lou. "Wm. Weimer of Perry township, is a candidate fin Commissioner for the 3d District of Monroe county. Mr. W. is a substantial farmer, has resided in the county 13 years, is qualified for the position, and used to attend Abolition meet-
Ac w
t'2;:s otten
"While the Lamp holds out
to burn," in front of Tobe Smith's Store, or at" any other time, vou can buy Dia
monds, Moss Agates and Pearls very chtap. He keeps Sewing Machine Trimmings, also the famous Roberts' Needles, as well as Watches of American and Foreign manufacture. Ju&t call at his store and
look at the display of fine goods. Selling off the entire stock fcfc Clark & Orchard's. Attention is directed to the advertisement of Mrs. McCollouglt. She is in receipt of a full stock of Millinery
(roods, and her well established reputation
for taste will insure her a fine trade.
A fe"w more
at
Step Ladders,
Clark & Orchard's.
Indiana State University..
The University has opened with an unusual number of Students, which
is a marfeed indication ot its con
tinued success. The last Term of
t he College Year, in Western Insti
sutions, generally has the smallest
number of Students, in consequence of many bein j detained to work on ' he farm, or to attend to business. But the State University is s,n ex
ception, the attendance now being larger than an any time before dur
ing the year.
Closing Out. Two pounds of
Sugar for twenty-five cents, at Clark & Orchard's.
Mr. J. L. Hughes, at present engaged in the practice of Law, at
Indianapolis, is in the city.
The communication of "Free Thinker," came to hand too late for
this week's paper.
Closing Out. -The best Gun Powder Tea, at Clark & Orchard s. John F. Walker is in the city, and railed upon us Monday. He tol's n he if "on tho truck' fur Recorder,
ings, in Ohio, when
too thick for comfort. This is the beginning of A new volume of the Prog -ess. It is) customary we believe to toll, in a threecolumn article that if subscribers will pay up, a bundle of papor or ton pounds of type will be purchased, by the lialf-fami.-hed proprietors of country papers. We have no non-paying subscribers on our books, and will borrow enough money to run the paper another year. Gen. SjKxmcr has appointed, for Monroe county, the following named Assistant U. S. Marshal?, to take the Ninth Census : Marion Blair for the townships of Richland, Van Buron, Perry, Indian Creek, Polk and Clear Creek. Samuel H.
McCormick for the townships of
Bean Blossom, Washington Marion, Benton, Salt Creek and Bloomington. A communication favo'ing Geo. A. Buskiik for the Legislt tore, appears iu to-day's paper. t'e do not propose to advocate the claims of one
candidate over those of another, previous to the nominat ion we merely
state, briefly, who each candidate ts, at the time he is announced but
communications are as admissable as advertisements, and will be inserted for any candidate, upon the pavment of a trifling consideration.
In answer to the req uest of a
candidate for gratis articles urging
his claims to nomination, we have this to say : We have never known
list of candidates for whom we
entertained as profound feelings of
regard, as the one which at present
is advertised in the Froyrcus, but
we cannot insert communi nations tor these gentlemen without- pay, You
do not require your Grocjr to pre
sent you with a box of raisins when
you purchase a three dollar ham.
Barnabas C. Hobbs, State Su
perintendent of Public I istructiou,
left a favorable impression upon such of our citizens as were so fortunate
as to form his acquaintance. He is
an unassuming, fatherly man, with
manner so open and attractive
that we part from him fueling that
we have met one of nature's noblemen. You miss that air of profound, pre-occupicd ponderosity of over-
SUPERINTENDEXT OF PUBLIC Instruction. Hon. B. C. Hobbs, L.L. D., Superintendent of Public Instruction, lectured in the Chapel of the State University, on last Thursday evening.the 28th of April, on the subject of Education in Indiana. A large and intelligent nudience, composed of the citizens, Students and Faculty of the University, were in attendance. The speaker pave a very interesting history of the public school system of this State, and the progress of popular sentiment in regard to the necessity of taxation for school purposes, until every child and youth of proper ago was furnished with the opportunity of acquiring a good common school education. The School Fund, which is now 'larger than that of any other State in the Union, had been derived from the 16th section of each township. The profits of tho State derived from her share in the State Bank, the surplus revenue from the general government, and the fines and forfeitures for breaches of the peace, &c., until, at the present time, the aggregate fund is more than 8,000,000. He said he felt very much at home
in the Chapel of the University, the
head and crown of the system of public education of tho State. He closed with an eloquent eulogy upon the Bible, as the source and foundation of all that is excellent in modern civilization ; and the necessity of retaining it in the public schools. Mr. Hobbs is a sensible and able speaker, entertaining and instructive. Should he visit our city again, he would receive a warm and hearty greeting.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Editor of Progress : Our Republican friends who met recently to nominate Officers for the Corporation, were surprised on Monday, to find that Dr. James F. Dodds had permitted the use of his name as an independent candidate in the 4th Ward, and that Mr. Pearson was defeated through the active exertions of Democrats and a couple of Auctioneers recently located in our town. We don't know that Dr. Dodds, who was honored a few years ago as the nominee of the Republican party for the office of Treasurer, authorized his name to be used, or desired the position of Town Coun
cilman. If he did, it is hoped his ambition will ba gratified in thei
discharge of the arduous and responsible duties of the office. Citizen. Closimj Out. A few more pounds of tho Franklin Carpet, Chain, at Clark & Orchard's. Returned Home, Mr. Editor : The friends of Jno. F. Walker will- be gratified to learn that he is at home again, having been absent for some time at Bloomfichl, where he Mas engaged in a Printing Office. We learn he consents to the usu of his name as a candidate for ths office of Recorder, which was heretofore announced without his knowl
edge. 2s'o man in the Republican party has labored more earnestly ,or longer, for its success, than Mr. Walker. His work may be said to have been that of life long printer, the profits of which yielded him a bare living. Such a faithful public servant ought to have his reward. Republican.
i t
powering brain power, a machine shop of scintillating and logical thought a ridiculously disgusting affectation, which many persons who
lay claim to intellectual superiority, indulge in. We are for Hobbs. The Odd Follows of this place attended a Celebration at Martinsville, on Tuesday, 26th iust., were hospitably entertained, and returned
hieulv pleased with thtir tnr . Lhe
celebration proper, took place on the Fair Grounds near Martinsville. Rev. Hiram Gillmoro delivered the opening address, which was followed by dinner. After dinner, N. Van Horn, Esq., of this place, delivered an eloquent address upon tho extent and merits of the Order. Mr. Van
Horn's address we hear spoken of
as a very fine effort, and only regret our inability to attend the Celebra-
i tion, that we too, might have listen1 cd to it.
On Saturday, a party of men left Bloomington for Bean Blossom Creek, on a fishing expedition, and between four and five o'clock, one of the number, Robert Berry, while swimming the creek, was attacked with cramp, and sank. One of his companions, Doc. Patterson, plunged into the stream, (which is very deep at the point where they then were) to attempt Berry's rescue, but no sooner had he reached the drowning man, than he clutched him by the shirt bosom and dragged Patterson
down also. A struggle then ensued, both remaining under water for
some seconds, and when they came to ths surface, Patterson retained sufficient presence of mind to kick Berry off, the dying man taking out all of the front of Patterson's shirt, so tenacious was his grip. One of the party, named Stout, had by this time reached Patterson, and supporting him oa a grapevine, which fortunately hung in the water near the place where the last struggle occurred, dragged him out and resuscitated him after no small degree of labor. Berry's body was fouml in about thirty minutes after he was drowned, and brought to his father's residence. The funeral took place on Monday morning. m JJThe Corporat ion Klccticn, on
Monday last,, resulted in the success of the ticket nominated in the Republican Convention, with the exception of Parker Pearson. Early on Monday morning, a ticket was brought out having the names of Henry Knight, T. A. Banta, Jas. F. Dodds, and J. S. Stoekwcll upon it. The principal object, however, was to defeat Mr. Pearson, who being a merchant, was compelled to shoulder the responsibility of taxing transient auctioneers. The principal workers at the polls were Mr. Parker, the auctioneer, F. M. Williams, Thos. Howard and Ed. Gregory.
HEPRESENTA TI VE. JfIf Geo. A. Bithxikk will consent to have his name used for the nomination for Bepresentative, he will be supported by MANY REPUBLICANS. Editor Progress riease announce the name of A. W. Reeves, as a candidate for nomination to the Office of Representative from Monroe county, subject to tho decision of the Republican County Convention. MANY "VOTERSA VDlTOIi. ILinry F. Perky is a candilato for renom mation to tbe office of Auditor of Monroe County, subject to tho will, of tho Republican Party, however expressed. CLERK. E liinr Prog resi : Pieasc an nounce that Cap!: uin L. S. Maytleld i a eamlidato for nomination to the office of Clerk of Monroe :?ounty, subject to the ckic-ision of the Republican Party. Editor Progress Please announce R. C. Fosr.or as candidate for re-nomination to the Office of Clerk of Monroe county, sub
ject to the decision of the Republican Con.
ven tion. MAN Sf VOTERS Eilitor of Progress Pleaso announce (bat we request that William F. Browning be
come a candidate for the Ofilce of Clerk of
the Circuit and Common Pleas. Courts of
Ml nroo County, subject to the nomination of the Republican Party in C invention, to
be !aeld on the first Saturday of June next.
MAN V VOTERS, TREASURER,
Henry Ei.leb is a candidate for nomination to tho office of Treasurer and Col
lector of Monroe county, st.biec'i to tho Ac-
ois:on of the Republican Kitty, however
expressed.
Mr. Editor At the solicitation of many
friends, I submit my name a? a candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the action
of the Republican Deleft Ivominatinst
Convention. L. E. KcKINNEY. Editor Progress: You will please an
nounce tho name ot 1. Milton .Rogers as a
candidate for tho Office o f Treasurer and
Collector of Monroe county, subject to the
docHion ot the .Republican J'artv. A. VOTER, SHERIFF.
Editor Program Please announce the name of Michael Gabbert os a candidate
for nomination to this Office of Sheriff of Monroe county, subject to the decision of
tho Republican Purty. We have known
Mike from early boyhood, and. know him
to be competent to discharge the duties of
tho office. CHAJi I VOTERS.
Ed. Progress Pieasc announce that we
request Archibald Fleoner to become n car.
didato for the Office of Sheriff of Monroe
oounty, subject to tho nomination of the Re
publican Tarty. MK2iY VOTERS.
Kdy Cant Samuel Mc W vlie is a candi
date for nomination to the office of Sheriff of
Monroe county,subject to 'the decision of the
Republican Party.
Bl&,You are authorized to announce the name of Robert M. Gamble, as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Monroe County, subject to the decision of tho Republican
County Convention. MANY VOTERS. RECORDER.
Bc$L,John F. Walker, is announced as a
candidate for nomination to the Office of
Recorder of Monroe county, subject to the
decision ot tne Republican Jrurty. Editor Pronress. You wi'.l please an
nounce my name as oandi'iato for County Recorder, subject to the decision of the
people, nt a Republican Primary Llcotion,
ia. iiiiAltl. Mr. Editor Please announce to Captain Blair, and ail others whom it may concern, that if the people are w iling, am willing, and more than willing yea ! even anxious to serve them in the capacity of County Recorder for a second t( rm amw, which a faithful public servaw. has a right to ask, without being required to answer foolish questions. My name in .J ones. COMMISSIONER. J"-Samuel Gordon of Perry township, is a candidate for nomination au Commissioner for the 3.1 District of Monroe county, subject to tho will of the Republican Party.
1S William Weimer of Perry town
ship, is n candidato for nomination to the Office of County Commissioner for the 3d District of Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Republican Party. W. B. Seward has been urged by some of his friends, to submit his name as a candidate for nomination to the Office of County Commissioner for tho 2d District, and has consented that h a naaie may be so
used. A VOTER. 8QiW. M. A. Kirby of Van Buren township, at tho solicitation of his many friends, lias consented t;o become a candi
date for nomination to tbe office of Coin-
uiissioncr for the 2d District.
8" William K. Rawlins, of Washing
ton township, is a candidate lor nomination
to the office of Commissioner for the 1st District of Monroe co jnty, subject to the
deciskm of the Republican Party. ASSESSOR.
Etlitor of the Progre.ts Please announce
the name of Thomas t'pioer. as a candidate for Assessor of Bloc mington Township,
subject to the decision of the Republican
Convention. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE.
jgg- M. L. Snodgra ,s is candidate for re-
nomination to tho Oth jo ot Township X rus.
tee of Bloomington Township, subject to
the decision ot the Xtcpubiican .Tarty.
1870.
1870.
A Fresli Stock
EJEW GOOBS ARRIVING DAILY!
Selling at Gold Prices !
In a few days our stock will be complete in all lines, and at lower prices than have prevailed since the commencement of the war. the 3VT OST OEISXjS BR.ATE5D 33Rlivi chf LADIES' LASTING GOODS, CAN BE FOUND IN BLOOMINGTON ONLY AT THE CITY SHOE STORE. (They Wear a Year). ratgi mmm mm mm. A large stock of Ladies' Kid and Lasting Slippers, at whole
sale poces. CHILDREN SHOES
In endless variety, made for us
and wanunted.
Mens' wear ALXi &33ft9S9
illli? m ROBOT. Price our DOUBLE SOLE PLOW SHOE before you buy. A GOOD BROGAN for $1:50!
Painters,
THE BOARD OF
of Monroe County,
Nutiee to BY ORDER OP Commissioners
State of Indiana, made at their March
Term, 1870, sealed bids for Painting the
now Jail and Sheriff 'a residence, in Blcom-
ington, m said County, will bo receive! at the Auditor's Office, in Bloomington, until the 8th day of June, 1870.
Plans of the building can be seen at the
said Auditor s Othce, or at tlodgson s Office,
in Indianapolis. HENRY P. PERRY, AuL of Monroe county. Bloomington, Ind., April 13, 1870-
THE
OLD
E1UAIIE
CALF BOOT, The very best quality, HAND MADE and sold at wholesale irates. Don't buy 'till you see them!
Smrg-eon. IJeiitiHf DR. JlOnilS NUTT, late of Terre Haute, and of Sobinson, Ills., tenders his professional services to tho citizens of the city of Blooming! ton, Monroe, and adjoining counties. From an experience of
several years, in tiK aoove namea places,
bo guarantees satisfaction, in all cases. JgyOFVicK, with .Dr. Cummins, on North College Avenue. oct 27 '6i-y
Tvor:rioici To all whom it may concern. The undersigned, having engaged in another business, requiring his attention, would say to those knowing tbomsclves indebted to him, that he has placed his NOTES AND ACCOUNTS in the hands of M:ssrs Loudon & McCoy, for collection. Those wanting to save costs will do well to call and settle immediately, as longer indulgence cannot bo given. JAMBS SMALL. Bloomington, InL, ap!6, 1870.
S
at tbm office.
at satisfactory rates
We propose to Duplicate Cincinnati Jobbing prices, on any goods we have in stock.
We desire to increase our trade
this Spring, and shall offei Special
1!
Nino:
All rips mended free of chwg CHASE & CO.
mm
sraus.