Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 March 1880 — Page 4

it*-

MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1880.

THE: CITY.

Dally Blew* city Delivery.

The city delivery of the DAILT NEWS is under control of Mr L. H. BHKWBTKK. He will hare entire charge of the Carriers, and a]! payments for city subscriptions will be made to him, or to the publishers. He is also authorized to make contracts for advertising in the DAILY NEWS, and collect money due as for advertising.

We cordially commend Mr BREWSTER to the patrons and friends of the paper. We know him to b« reliable, energetic and accommodating, and we congratulate ourselves on having secured his services.

SEAMAN, LEWIS & Co.

TERRE HAUTE, Feb, 19. 1880.

»-^Mrs Dainty to-night.'

•-•DAILY NEWS, one dime per week.

•"Love levels all things," she said, sA she turned him over against the floor with strong right hand.

»-Pearl Snider, the well known Yanda-1 Ha engineer, went over to 8t. Louis Saturday night, for a few days of rest and recreation among the Missouriaas.

m-¥-A policeman was badly needed in the vicinity of Seventh and Swan last evening, to dispense or arrest the gang of young hoodlums that made the night hideous with their curses and vulgar language.

-Andy Gallagher says, "Well, yes,he did rout me out rather early for Sunday morning, hut for all that I'll bet my old clothes he is the finest lad within 100 miles of the Wabash."

B. S. Donoway, the badly injured man ut Keyes fc Sykcs', remains in about the same condition. lie eats and sleeps well, uses his arms and legs, but has no feeling of sensation whatever in his back. He may recover, but it will be after a long and tedious conilnement.

•-•Passengers by this morning's train from Indianapolis, report that Charles Snyder, traveler for Robertson & Perry, of that city, dropped dead in the Union depot there this morning about 8 o'clock. He had been running to catch a train and had just reached it as he fell and expired.

jedger: The Asbury Cadets will go into camp at Wyandotte cave in the southern portion of the State, about the 1st of June. They will pass through this city enroute. and will parade. The Cadets number 67 men, and make a very flne appearance.

•-•Judge B. E. Rhoads had a good audience at the Sixth Ward Club meeting Saturday night, and made a capital speech. After he was through, Louis Flnkbiner gave the boys a little talk. Forty-eight names were signed to the roll of the Club. A meeting will be held at the same place next Saturday evening. !..... 1~. JJL.IU3I •-•The Democratic Township convention on Saturday adopted unanimously the following resolution, offered by S, D. Terry, of the Ledger:

Rtiohed, That the Democratic party of Harrison township is in full sympathy with the movement to secure grnvel roads, and pledges the nominees of this convention to do all in their power to bring about an improvement of our public highway.

•-•Three young boys, who arc clerking on MaJn street, between Fourth and Seventh, were endeavoring to see how much noise they could make out of four or five big drinks of whisky on Sunday afternoon. Neither of the trio were over 16. It Is our honest conviction that any saloon keeper who sells Intoxicating liquors to these little rattle-brains should be prosecuted to the extent of the law.

•-•James K. Somes received a telegram yesterday morning, announcing the death of his youngest sister, Mrs. Frank F. Hardy, of Cincinnati, she dying Saturday night at 13 o'clock, leaving a little boy one week old. The remains will lie taken to Vlncetinea to-day, and the burial from the Episcopal Church in that city to-mor-row afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mr and Mrs Somes left the city to attend the funeral.

•-•During February the Ladies* Aid Society visited and assisted 198 families, in (V of whom there wwe case* of sickness. A number of aged persons arc regularly cared for. This Society are, and h«ve been doing a great deal of good, and every act adds a blessing to the memory of Chauncey Rose, by means of whose generosity the Society was furnished the material aid to enable them to accomplish much.

•-•H. L. Stetson, President of the Logan sport Lyceum Bereau, writes as fol lows to the Red path Lyceum Bureau "Mrs Dainty achieved a grand success here last night. She more than met the expectation of the audience, which had been raised to a high pitch, by the targe number of flattering preas notices which we had published in our dally papers. Her praise is on the Hps of all who heard her. In behalf of our association I desire to secure the refusal of her second appearance at no distant day.*

MTKDAY HOKXIKU."

fMr

Joaea—Morn in', Smith' MrSmith—Hello, Jonesy anything new Mr Jones—I should smile. Been at it since 4 o'clock couldn't sleep, you see worked it out in my head. Got up, but Mrs Jones kept tip such an infernal .noise couldn't get the 14 behind the If.. Oh, its easy, but you must have perfect quiet, you can see. Canyoumakeit?

Mr Smith—Can If Well, if I had a child who couldn't straighten that thing out in four minutes, I'd have him ^tudy law, or throw him in the Wabash,

Mr Jones—Same here^ Putherhere Fifteen minutes after this conversation, Jones shipped his wife in the face for offering to beta hymn book against a dishrag, that he couldn't make the top line, and Smith was locked UD in the attic, cursing the idiot who made the,-?- thing", anyway. ,v l.,*,!'!,',,.!,' ..Ill'J I „,i: -J. JL'J I" II •-•At the Democratic Township convention Saturday, B. J. Abbott was nominated tor Trustee. This brought Jerry Burk to his feet like flash, and he wanted to know of the chair, "if this was a National, Democratic or Republican con* vention. He understood that the call had been issued for a Democratic convention, to nominate Democrats for office. If he was mistaken he desired to be enlightened. Jo. Gilbert, in the chair, thought it was a Democratic convention which satis fled Jerry, who thereupon remarked that he thought a sufficient number of good Democrats could be found to fill the office. As Abbott only received three/vott»s: out of 34, Jerry was about correct.

•"•Susan Perkins! Susie. Perkins! you must not be so furious. No one accused you, dear little "poogy woogy" of anyJhiog so illbred. Why, Suaier- w«4eUeve that you would walk down to the river and cross on the bridge, rather than impose on one of our unfortunate sex. yes,

Miss Parkins, we have beenf watching you for irniirabir of years/and* we £an swear, "by the great horn spoon," that if you ever took tha right hand side of a muddy crossing it was a mistake, and you wenst home and cried over it for three hours and a half. We knew you were an exception!

•-•The auction sale of the Corey Barbour lands last Saturday afternoon was a financial success, The amount sold was 162 acres, all the land, except the 80 acres reserved for a city park, if the city wants it. The sale aggregated $85,441 the price varying from $ 140 to $360 per acre. The sales, however, were conditional and made upon the express terms that if any person would give more than the aggregate amount bid for the several tracts that such bidder could have the same.

•-•A number of the Hager Veterans and members of the Grand Army, attended the burial of Frank Kite, at Otter Creek, yesterday. He was a gallant soldier of Co. K, 85th Indiana Infantry. 1.1

.. I II I I •'IH-WT

Hebrew Cfcsuity.

i. New YorkTribane.

The Hebrew in this country is generoui with his money for all wise education and charitable purposes. Next to the Friends, there are probably no charities managed with more wisdom, or supported with more liberality, than theirs. Not only do their charities Amply provide for the poor and helpless of their own rsc«, but many of the largest under the control of the B'nai B'ritn are free for ali of every nation, color and religion. Their present liberality to the famine-stricken Irish and Silesians is not a solitary instance, but a sign of a Axed* habit of benevdei|Be. "The poor, desjnsed Jew" fe foj# in a fcoidUon to retaliate the Jhatel altdf Injusace with which his Gentile brother pursued him for centuries. Wo see now how he chooses to do it. The whirligig of time has brought no finer revenge than this.

They May.Do It. Krwuvil^ Courier.

If only soriife ©hfcafoi&n would hang Kearny with K,rtg%U, fthere would be some reason for letting the Chinese stay.

The Month End Din* Store. Joseph D. Markle.at the South End Drug Store, 1015 South Second Btreet, near Farrlngton. keeps everything In the drug line. Markla is a thoroufh d£uggist and served formerly with Cook St Bell, one of our leading wholesale houses in this city. He compounds prescriptions with accuracy and care. He has pure liquors for medicinal purposes, cigars and a large and complete stock of drugs. Prescriptions flilea both day and night.

To Member* 6. A.IL

George Planet is canvassing for subscriptions for the "Grand Army Gazette,*' the organ of the society. It costs $1.10 per year, and each subscriber receives a handsome certificate of membership 14x22 inche% a beautiful affair, printed in fblqrs. See Comrade Planet, atheadtgiattcm. J[

T. A. Acuff, 411 LaFayette, corner of Locust, has just received a fine lot of Amber Cane Sorghum.

HJ—L-.J..J i1 M.i.I 'f W.F.nrtacse,

So long and favorably known on South Third street, has juatopened out on the corner of Sixth dad Oroo streets, with a new and complete jftodt of groceries and provisions, where fee hopes to see his old friends and custoraefs, as well as all the new ones that majr see fit to call on him.

Have your carpets renovated. C. H. Washington and Addison Reed will do the work in the best manner. Leave orders in basement under Ludowicfs ahoe store. Sixth and Main, or at Berkshire's barber^shop, 414 Ohio* A

TWfCE MARRIED.

,* A Mummmrr mf ifcr Datyfem Oom*poiidal»ee Ctectmati Enquirer.

Two marriages have occurred recentlyone in this city and the other in Zaaesfield, Logan county—which made four hearts doubly beat as twt under ratter peculiar circumstances. Both marriages are surrounded by a degree of romance that

twould

cause palpitation in the heart of a novelist. The parties are well known here and in Logan county, and all are highly and respectably connected, and for this reason fictitious names are substituted for the real ones.

Mr John Smith and Robert Jones (the names by which our heroes' shall be known) are boon companions, both holding responsible positions in a public institution, and both discharging their riu ties faithfully and honestly. As is natural with young men, Smith and Jones loved, and may we hope that it was wisely and well. The object of Smith's affection is a handsome and refined brunette, living with her mother on a farm of many broad acres, near the public institution where Smith and Jones were engaged. The other young lady, the hope and light of Jones's existence, was a resident of Zanesfield, and a belle of that place.

Last fall the two yonng ladies were visiting friends near Troy, in Miami county, and during their visit Smith and Jones obtained a leave of absence and together left for Troy, drawn thither by the magnet of their hearts' affection as naturally as the needle points to the pole. Their brief stay was daily Improved in company with their inamoratas in driving and boat-rid-ing. While on one of the latter excursions in a skiff up the canal a romantic spot was reached, where the over-hanging cliffs and trees from one side of the "ragipg," cast their shadows in the placid waters of the ditch below, and way out beyond on the other hand broad fields of golden-colored grain awaited the coining of the reaper, and up from pastures came the plaintive bleating of the ewe lamb and the stentorian bellow of the mule bovine. It was a glorious day—just such a one as j'onng lovers seem to enjoy—and' when one of the young ladies remarked, "Wouldn't this be a splendid place to eet married?" all nature seemed to still itself, and waited for an answer. She had scarcely hushed the rustling of the golden hued leaves until the second young lady answered, "Perfectly," and then nature commanded silence again, and laughed below her breath at the blushes upon the cheeks of Smith afctd Jones.

But Smith finally rallied, end made himself master of the situation by proposing that all four get married. The young ladies, not to losfe their vantage ground, at once consented, and Smith was appointed a committee of one to go back to Troy and get the license and a preacher, which he did, shortly returning with the necessary documents and the man of God. Ahd there, in the skiff, with their hands joined and the minister standing upon the tow-path, the ceremony was performed, the minister paid and enjoined to secrecy, and the fair brides kissed by the gentle Autumn breeze sent forth by nature. That same evening the young men returned home, and soon after the ladies, after an enioykble Summer vacation, also returned to their respective homes.

The parents and friends of Smith, Jones and their respective brides were kept in Ignorance of the canal episode until recently, when tMfe mother of the Zane&field bride had her suspicions aroused bv her daughter's withdrawal from and indifference to young society. And then it was whispered to her that her daughter was married, and upon this she charged her daughter with the facts, and she, like a dutiful child, confessed, and rehearsed her story of romance. The mother, not being satisfied with that kind of proceeding, out willing to have Jones as a son-in-law, at once wrote to that gentleman and commanded his presence, which was readily assented to bv the young man, and he immediately left this city and went to fcanesfield, where a second ceremony was performed, and the happy couple returned to this city and immediately established themselves in housekeeping.

Soon after this happy aenouement in Zanesfleld, word reached the mother of Smith's pretty little bride, and she called her daughter to. a confessional, and there and then had the story of the marriage explained to her. The mother was not satisfied, however, and insisted upon a remarriage, and on last Tuesday a license was procured, and the couple remarried by a well known minister of this city, and the young people are happy in the thought that the world recognizes them as husband and wife. With all four of the

fove

artie8

to this story, life's young dream of has been fully realized and let us hope that shadows no less pleasant than those of the trees and crags which were reflected from the placid and idle waters of the canal on that pleasant Autumn day, may never mar their marital happiness.

A Correet "Call."

it Peoria Call.

The DAILY

Mir

NEWS,

of Terre Haute, Ind.,

has more new and original features than any paper we have seen for along time.

100,000 Bricks for sale cheap, by A. J. Abbott.

tHrk's ftabticotionsr

TICK'S ILLUSTRATED 'tiin ti'•

FLORAIi" C3-TTI3DE!, .ir-ocmut f"

A Wnttful work of MO Pages, 6ne Colored Flower Plate, and 600 IllturtratTonft, with dencrfptkftt* or th« beat flower* and vegetable*, and bow to grow them. All for Five Cent Stamp. Tn Kogualkor Genaan. ...-u,

VICE'S SEEDS

Ate the best to the world. FtveCetteforimrtin will boy Ue Floral Ookl*, telling txm to get tbetc. VICE'S FLOWER AND VEGETABLE

GAEDEN,

rm Page*, Six Ctfared Plate*, and many fanndred SngTiving*. For

»-»-The notice below has been printed for several weeks past in the city papers, but the responses have not been so nutaerous as the committee hoped. They desire tq make the list a* near complete as possible by the 30th of May, Grand Anny Memorial Day.-imgr T* the Setetives and Frletrtt* mf Bcai ttoMUera.

One of the primary objects of the Grand Army of the Kepublic Is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— those who died in the service, as well as those since the close of the rebellion. To cany out this provision of the association, it is desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of Terre Haute, to have a complete record of the military history of all who may be buried in the vicinity of this city, and particularly those in the city cemetery. The undersigned have been appointed by the Post a committee to compile and prepare such record, and we desire it to be as full and correct as possible, as it is designed for preservation as a permanent record. We. therefore, call on the relatives and friends of any soldier buried in this city to furnish us the following information: Name in full where born age at time of death branch of service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery—company and regiment rank date and manner of death —if killed in action, giye name of battle if wounded in service, when and where and any other information of interest as regards the soldier's military history. If convenient give thg section and number of lot where buried' in the city cemetery which will aid us in designating the grave by number on a map of tlfe cemetery, so that our memorial daj- decoration service can be. properly performed. It is to be hoped that this e-all will be responded to. The men of 1861-5 are rapidly passing away, and we, their survivors, can honor their memory by preserving a record of their services. The military history of every member of our organization is a part of the record of each post, and we want to add that of our comrades who "went before." The information asked for can be given in person to either of the committee, or sent through the mail.

FRANK SEAMAN, 501^ Ohio street. all. C. RANKIN, 629 Chestnut street. I. H. C. ROYSE, GOSJ-jj Main street.

Committee.

Condensed Advertisements, One Cent per Word. Boarding and lodging, Rooms wanted, Booma to rent. Articles lost or found, Business for sale.

Houses for sale, Stores for B&lo, Houses or stores wanted. Board wanted, Business wanted,

Any one specific arllclc, Money wanted, F6r s&lo or wanted, Money to loan. Lands for sale, Farms for sale or rent, FarmB wanted, Property wanted.

If you want a Situation, advertise In the DAICT NEwa-COSTS NOTHING. If you want Help, advertlso in the DAILT NKWB —COSTS NOTHING

If you want Boarders or Lodger#, advertise is the DAILT NKWS—One Cent a Word. If yon have Found or Lost any article, advertise In the DAILY Nawa—One Cent a word.

If you have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise, in the DAILT Na#A-^One Centawordf/ j.

If yon have anything for "sale! or want to nuy, advertise in the DAILT NKWB—One Cent a word. If you havo Land for Bale, advertise in the DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word. I '!t

If you want a House, advertlso in the DAIL* NEWS—One Cent a word., If yon want a Boarding House, advertise in the DAILT N*WS—One Cent a word,

If you want, to borrow money, advertise in the DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word. If yoa have money to lend, advertise ia the DAILT NEWS—One cent a word.

If yoa want to buy anything, advertlso In the DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word. If yoa have anything to sell, advertise in the DAILT NEWS—One Cent a word.

a.«.

Morton Post, No. 1,

SKPA.RTMBNT

INDIANA,

Comrades visiting the city will always be made welcome. W. E. MqLKAN, Com'dr.

JAY CUJKMINOS, Adj't. J. A MODISE+T, P. Q. M. Office at Headquarters.

jBricklagiitg.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT. CHAf. W. ABBOTT.

Contracting Bricklayers, No. 811 Park Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

All orders promptly attended to. Estimate* given. Your patronage!* resnectfnlly (Solicited for paving, cisterns, Ac. Mantels and grates a specialty? SH

Insurance.

$ 2 8,6 O O-

The

Largest Loss Ever Paid by Agency in Terra Haute.

sjil't

The $28,000 insiiraneo of Keyes & Syk*l WM ana paid within five days after the lire, by the Companies In the Agency or B. F. Havens

settled

This action of the compaaleb speaks loader than column* of newspaper notices. If yon wast Policies written so yoa are Insured In companies that will treat yoa fairly, and pay yon promptly ia case of loss, patronise 1* B.F. HAVENS.

Satnrbaj} Conner.

s»i -sr-i&f!

east* in paper eoven Si In

dtgMtefoOk In German or Kagiisb. TICK'S ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY 5

MAGAZINE,

38 Pages, a Colored Plate la evexv number, and maty toe Kagrtvtag*. Prke, flJ5 year Fhre copfe* for $&.SpeciaKV tranter* eent tar 10&at* tferee trial cople* for S5ce*t*. Addraw.

JAKES V1CK. Rochester, N. Y,

J. CT" '""='*1

Haiiroab dime

MtKJtXATtoa or axtoaxKcs VAHKS. •Evenr day. All other train* daily except Sonday. tParior cars daily, except Sanaay. Sleeplageara. c»ecltnfes|fehalrcar. Union Depot time, which is Ave minutes faster than city Urae.

Terre Haute & laAlanapotia USL lUakn Depot—Tenth and C^eatnnt Ste.] VaaialiaLlae. Trains lw»t* for Braalt, Greeacastle, Plainfield, Indianapolis and all Eastern cities: *«FaatLine, L40 am Mail and Accommodation, 7.00am •stDay Express, 3.06 Mail and Accommodation.S.40 pm. Trains arrive from these points: •Paclllc Express, 1JS am Mail, 9.55am *Fast Express, S.05

Trains leave for Marshall. Martinsville, Casey. Effingham, Vandal ia, Greenville. St. Lcais and all Western and Southern cities: *sPacific Express, 1.33 am MaiL 10.08 am Fast Express, S.10 ta. Trains arrive from these points: *Fast Line, 1.32 am Mail and Accommodation,8.30am *Day Express, 8.45 m.

Leyansport Dlrlslon.

Trains leave forRockville, Waveland, Crawford* ville, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansport, and Norih-western-cities Mailr&Al^a ra Mixed Train, 4.00 m. Trains arrive froni,UK»e points: Mail, 1.15 m: Mixed,S,e0pin.

Kvansvllle fc Terre Haute MR., [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut 8t»,t Trains leave for Sullivan, Carlisle, Ylnceanes, Prfeveeton, EvansviHe and

Terre Haute & southeastern Slit.' [Depot, Maiu and First Sis.] Train leaves for Lockport. Clay City and \CorthIngton: Accommodation, 7.0) a m. Train arrives from these points: Accommodation, 3.00 tn.

Job printing

Moore & Langen^

«rp-pq-p*

PRINTERS.

Dally Express Building, South Fifth Ht. CIG-AR LABELS

In one or more colors, one of our specialties.

©rocerico.

Office

TERRE HAUTE.

Headquarters 28H South Third. Regular meetings first and thl rd

Thursday evenings, each month. ^T~Readlng Room open every evening.

Singlo 1'

JJL»

*BVT THE SATURDAY COTJRCKR «Bt'Y THE SATURDAY COURIER BIT THE SATURDAY COURIER

BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER BUY THE SATURDAY COURIER

tti I jd

Next Saturday. It witl be fall of good thin**. Price, five cento c«py. Sent to any address, or delivered to any part of the city, for oqe dollar per year. J. O. HARDE8TY. Editor.

Koran.

THEKORAH.

A carfasfty to every one. sad a «we««tty t» all StodenU of Htetory or Religion: $ THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED*

Southern cities: *s Na#h-

Title Express,4.30 am tKxpress,&10puk Train* arrive from these point*: Eastern Express, &V) *Chicago Express, 10:45 m.

Kvanaville, Terre Haute & Chiracs Hy. [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St*.] Trains leave for Clinton, HtlUdata, Newport. Perrysville, Danville, Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Haste and Chicago Rxpres», 7.l0 am Danville Accommodation. 8.10 Nashville and Chicago Express, 10:50 m. Trains arrive from these points Chicago and Nashville Expres*, 4.A» a Terr** Haute Accommodation, 11.10 a in Chicago and Terra Haute Express. 5.4® is.

IlliiMis Midland U.

[Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St».l Trains leave for Pari*, Areola, Decatur. Atlanta. Peoria and ail Western cities Mail and Accommodation, 7.07 a n» Uulinuapolis Passenger, 4.07 ra. Trains* arrive from these points*: Indianapolis Passenger, 1.10pm Mall and Accommodation, 9 38 p. m.

Indianapolis IM, KAIUIS HljL [Depot, Sixtli and TipiHcanoe Sin. Trains leave for tireencastle, Danville, ludisuap oil* and the East: •cs!evvYork Express. 1.25am Indianapolis and Mattoon Accomnimlation, S.48 a *Day Express, S.10 m. Arrive from these points: »New York Express, 1.36 ant *l)ay Kxpress, 10.53 ant »Indianapolls and attoon Acooin modatlon.6.35 m.

Trains leave for «lt. Mary's, Paris. Charleston, Mattoon, Paris, Alton, BU Lonis and the West: •csNew York Express, 1.38 a Day Express, 10.54 Indianapolis and Mntloon AccommiHlatlon, ft.37 pm. Trains arrive from these points: •New York ExpresH, 1.SB a in Indianapolis ant Mattoon Accommodation, 8,44 a in •DayExpress, 3.08 ra.

:»i,•••

TliMffi'SCffiOEDER,

DEALER IN ad j(l

Groceries

Provisions,

and

1000 South Second Street,

Southeast corner of Farrlngtoni

A full stock constantly on hand at Iiottom Prices. Goods delivered free.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRI WEEKLY aku WEEKLY.

21 Soath Fifth Street.

P. OFROERER, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE

CITY OF. TERRE HAUTE.

English and (German Job Printing

Executed In the best mariner.

€qgt)itifl'g lildimnl.

CITSHINa-'S MANTJAIi OF PARLIAMENTARY FRACTfCE.

RULES

of proceeding and debate In deliberative assemblies. This is the standard authority In all the United flutes, Snd is sn Indispensable hand-book for every member of a deliberative body, as a ready reference upon the formality and legality of any proceeding or debate. The most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary law/'-i-Chaa. Sumner.

Sew edition revised and printed from new plates just published. Price, 75 centa. For sale by all booksellers. Sent by mail on receipt, of price.

THOMPSON. BROWN A CO., Publishers, dfi 29 Ilawley street, Boston

do Printers.

the very latest.

-£*1 '£££$

low t» price, witti extra terns to elate, free. Say where roe tew this tdwrtiteawfei A

MBR1CAN BOOK EXCHANOE, Trfbaae BatMhqi. N~Y.

A Campbell's Sons & Co's

"NEW CAMPBELL"

TWO RSVOLDTION PRESSES

I .1 M* 1

"Wo tapes. No q)ja*tment of 0y tor any sfee sheet. Firrt-cla*s in every respect. The only country press In the wortd delivers sheet without tapes. Send for tn If description.

^Pri?e 8HNIEDEWEND & LEE. it '*1- Sole W««tern Ageat«. WMtti CLARK ST.. CHJCAOO