Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 10 March 1880 — Page 4

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TKHKK HAUTE,

DAILY NKWH.

This would give about

NEWS

MFl

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10. 1880.

THE CITT.

Dally Mewa City Betlv©rjr.

The city delivery of the DAILY SEWS ill under control of Mr L. H. BREWSTIQL

yesterday were M. S. Spracklen to P. Spracklen, sr., in-loU 112 to 113, Rose's subdivision, for $3,500 Harry 0. Gilljert and Win. Retz, ih-jot &>, Gilbert Place, for $700 Hftrv#y D. Beott to Harriet M. Scott, in-lot» 17 and 18. Tucll & Usher's subdivision and grantor's interest In section 20. Otter Creek tp., for $700 Perley B. Snyder to Martha A. Cookerly, part of in lots 47 anil 48, Rose'9 SUIKU vision, for $1,000.

Accident.

Last evening a fanuer named Gargus attempted to cross the E., T. H. 4 C. railroad at Ellsworth atation, with «r«|gon und team. In frotrt of an approuching work train. He was sigtialed to keep out of the way, but paid no attention. The train struck the team, billing Ixith the horses and splintering lite Wagon. The man bad the small bone of the right leg broken, and was cut about theYa&e, but is not seriously injured. He was brort&ht to the city, and sent to his home at Coal Bluff this morning. From. information the

DAILY Nwwm

*«.

has of tine Accident, the

railroad employes are not to blame, while fanner Gargus was not in a condition to handle his team. He may congratulate himself that he fared no worse.

Jtii-UIUl. JML-ill- UJS-.U U—L -J A Park Mumrcation.

A correspondent of the Express, this morning, makes this suggestion: As the question of a ,city park is now before the people, 1 thought ft best to suggest the following: A city park should le situated in the most healthy locality and should be capable of the highest beau titication. It should be of oasy access to the entire population, and where all the surroundings are pleasant and delightful.

Just such a location could be secured as follows: Extend Fifth street to Hulman, and then purchase all the land bounded by Third street on the west, .Moffatt on the north, Fifth street, on the East and Hulman on-the south.

TKKHE HAUTK, IND.,

will have entire charge of the Carriers, aod all payments for city wrtwcilptioni will be m*de to bim, or to the pnbHuhers. He

aljw authorized to make contacts for advertising in the DAILY NXW*. aad collect mo©ey due ug for advertising.

We cordially commend Mr

BREWSTER

to the patrons and friends of the paper. We know liitn to be VeKablc, Energetic and accommodating, and we ttMgmtulate ourwlves on having secured his services. 7 *'1 BRAMAX, LEWTA

Feb.

19. 1880

M.n

one dime per week.

••-•The programme at the Dental College at ludianapoliM this evening, in a« follows: Address on behalf of the faculty by Hon' Robert Van VHlzali, of this city. Valedictory by Ii.

»-Among

Van Valzah. of the

graduating class. Addrrwj and conferring of the degrees of doc.tor of dental surgery by Dr VV. Heinkel, President of the Board of Trustee*. •, .L...... ... ama.'

i/-

the transfers of real estate

acres, covered

all over with large trees, the highest ground on Fort Harrison prairie, amrpresenting the most beautiful views to be found anywhere. T. H. ma'-iu, -JI1

A Car*. I.v'

fCditor IhtUy Net"•

On yesterday ovening I received the^ol lowing order from the county auditor: AUDITOR'S OFPICK, Vtoo COUNTY,

March

8,1880.

Ii. J. Abbott. Trustee Ihtrrimn Tp.. Vigo Count#, Ind:

The following order was passed by the Hoard: "Ordered, that from and after this date no Township Trustee shall purchase fuel for the poor of any "kind or Issue orders for dry goods, other than burial clothes, without a special order of this Board." Said order was afterward amended by adding to the prohibited articles boots and shoes.

In testimony whereof I have hereunto net my hand and affixed the seal of Board of Commissioners. This March 9, 1880.

AKAIIKW GRI.UKS, Auditor Vigo County.

In reAnt tolftbe above order, I desire to f»ay to the public 4tat if the provisions of the order are carried out in regard to the purchasing of fuel, it will work great in justice dh the poor nity, inasmuch as the Board are not at all tiroes in session, and frequent calls are made from famtftrrl hat juite rfcitt«eeK' on band, and as4 the (TtSrter ^eeial onter from the Board, It woukl delay the relief until the sitting of lite Ommiission ERS, BKNJ. ABBOTT,

Tntste« Harrison Tp.

(U-Ui*»!L~.~.

JUJJUJ8S

Pain and A^e'vanliWh as if bv magic, in jyhe T^Htiah ikA, says

Jit

Leuay Breton,

.Londou It become a question not what the Bath wrffl cure. bnt wh« it will not cure- Try them, at 117 North Sixth.

100.000 Bricks for sale cheap, by A. 1. Abbott.

Have your carpets renovated. C. H. Washington and Addison Recti will do the wont in the best manner. Leave orders in basement under Ludowki's shoe atore, Sixth and Mala, or at Berkshire's brbrr chop, 414 Ohio.

T. A. AcufT. 411 LaFayette, corner of Lo rust, has just received a fine lot of Amber Cane Sorghum*

Teanyaon has his tobacco sent him from America. Secretary Thompseon has his cigars sent him from Charley Weidel.

®-+-8e« the notiofejpf-a meetings *t (Diem hafl Saturday nigb*, to form a^twlkf-' ing and loaai^kl^iatio^ Tlkf

of 3» l*o*6#e«

»*+-At the &»tional Hoiwe to day, were: A. Jergeaaoa, R. Ferriman, Cincinnati L. H. Payne. Akron, O. F. ©ttrnvifle, Chkjigo

,J.

C. Carpenter, Detroit

Smith, Indianapolis Geo. H. Havens,! Rusliville. IMEJ- IV

1' 1'

HortictlHtittd '80^ the a&-

•*-*-The ladlesof ft# cfety planned and /sxecpjLedl wi sistance of some of Itetr. genttepawi, friend*, a surprise to Mr and Mm ScbnlU, south of town, yesterday afternoon About 50,were present^ ajpd a number

vaiuaWepresents wereiuadjeiyMr tad Jfrs

&H&, nji

.1? 1 8 JLE J!f. LLLLLJ

Monday Evening,' Minnie Palmer! will present its with her langhabl^ mtisicai comedy of th$ 'Boarding §chK?)*H JQ*p.i ital play. and fnll of fun. ,M,

Tu*sday evening, the WeatbersbV1 GootlwIn .Froliques appear. Seeing th^ uftme of N. C, Goodwin on th# enough to provoke a laugh.

prcpfl ring for tlve La«ly of the L^keff on the cvenipg of March 80. Mnoager JHagar is looking after the details faithfullyjti wi

And the Light GuHW Rlbggbld bftnWiirf making preparations for a gpind orches tral concert^ under direction of Prof Breinig. and assisted by the best Indianifipolin musical talent, sometime after Easr•rt'l'MAill ter. !•.

liepartinent kiMi S. E. Armstrong, Commander of the Department of Indiana,Jias issued General Ont«/ ^y^anyhich fS iticljl(%d/a roster or theTwpartrntnr StalT.'a.'i-^1

Assistant Q. M. G. Inspector—W. H. Armstrong, Post 1, T«rre Haute.

Judge Advocate—Thos. Hanna, Post 11, Grcencastle. The officers relieved by the foregoing appointments are orders „to transfer to their successors, respectlyeiy^all the funds, books, records or other, p^pfeorty of the Department for wlQc|

Will D. McCullough, George A. Byrd, Post 2, BraziL

a« A

W. E. Ohawi? P^it 8/ LaFlfyette. A P. McMurtrie, Post 4, Covington. Geo. H. Dunn, Post 5, Greensburg. John H. Diehan, Post 0, Wabash. Henry Perry, Post 7, Crawfordsville. Geo. Pfleger, Post 8, South Bend. John F. MeachamP Post-9, Rockville. J. W. Connelly. Post 10, Annapolis. M. J. Cooper, Post 11, Greencastle. Richard Mcllroy, Post 12, Macksville. P. F. Weber, Post 18, Columbus. T. H. Bringhurst, Post 14, Logansport. Comrade Jay Cummings is assigned to duty at the Assistant Aaljatant GqneraTs office, as Acting A. A. G.

The following named Comrades are appointed Assistant Inspectors:

W. Ross, Post 1, will inspect Posts 1 and 12. R. W. Osborn, Post 2.

L. A. Footc, Post 7, will inspect Posts 3,4 and 7. J. L. Wooden, Post 5.

J. B. Dowd, Post 9, will inspect Posts 0 and 10. A. J. Hall, Post 11.

W. H. Morse, Post 0. J, G. Greenwalt, Post 8. B. M.

JJUTCLTIN^,

JPos^!8.

onf jhJi

Z.IIA

An Appeal far Help.

To the friends of moral and religious and also to the friends of Allen A. M. E. church, corner Third and Sheets street, Terre Haute:

progress. Chtpel,

Wc as a church and congregation thank you for the assi8tance:»*^|[re3feus in getting our house of wclfehlfr JcHfirieted, but we are yet in debt W n|G}uPng interest up to June, 1880. JNow.Tn order to raise the above amount and prevent the mortgage being closed, the trustees and pastor have made out a list of the names of 50 gentlemen whomthev believe can and will give |25 each without material injury to bimself or jfamily. A The pastor of the said church whl.call «Apyou soon. We hope that you will not forsake tts In this time of need, but will help us, for we shall ever invoke the blessings of God upon the cheerful giver. wr

One gentleman has already headed the

iTc of lhe*oMnra»V i"Tist with $25. and others have promised as much as anybody else. (Signed) J. H. Walker, H. Jones, Wm.

Burgges, P. Jackson, L. Sanders, A. SandersTV- Sanders, Trustees J. Mitchem, ^itor. a. •.

George Planet is canvassing for sub-.

George rlanet Is canvassing for sun-.

per year, and each sutocriber receives a handsome certificate of membership 14x23 inches, a beautiful affair, printed in colors. Bee Comrade Planet, at headquarters.

Whew it C—tew firm

Fort Wayne News: %he..ppposUlon to the constitutional amenam«nt&£omes from the army of county &JI}e£ h^dels. who detire to plunder the p^«^^ti|r huge rles. which the ami aible to reduce.

ALU3T

mminifci mi

i«u

'II1.! !-U-J998

AawpUfBNStf. ,««*•« 7*: evening, we

if# UxiSve

opera 4iouse Qus PhUlipa (Oofly Gooft and hi« filways |K?pular play of "Under the Gaslight."1 Tlte papier* dfVJ^e East say the company |j» a strong -one, aficjl the play ban been provided withnew seanery.

Our own home talent* are workingjawhy ^nii r» rr fl1»i' ^T.^i/ftV tltA

W & it

{^rail|iain

sponsible. The following nameof^oiiifades are appointed Aids-de-Camp on the Staff of the Department Commander:

George E. Farrington, Harmon L. Miller^Jay Cummings, I. H. C. Royse, Post 1, Terre Haute.

P09-

Bricklaging.

MJtmm. CXJLt. W. ABBOTT.

Contracting Bricklayers, No. 311 Park Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Att order* promptly auended to. Batteatci

Tost twit yipf

jMnrtag. i«ttru*,

alii

16,

Sixty thousand puxxka aold m, Hepr ork a^tne, .which at a dime each, makes 3j8^edL,.fejten Herald iriah relief

One }i»lf or 80,000 of the ^uxles were sold to fble-bodi^d ^aaen, each of whom, fit low estimate, phased three hours a day ftp iiffiijrs^ylng to, get 18-14-15 in proper «rquence—total tune of able-bodied men coos^med. ^O.OMhoiua,

sMiwi°an

t»ick, shc^eJ and ltrcom and made an on .pa oar .dirty* streets. Wouldn't Ihey have astoniahefr the universe more after 15 hours w.oric tlian they would even if fhey had all soiled the problem of the Itttle wooden bicKatsf

After the st^ets of I?ew York had be come so cletui by the efforts of the 30, 000 mem wh wju5ted 450,000 noMra, or 56, 850 average working days, in the childish occupation of ghitfyig little squares of wdoa ftom one jimail ^pace to another. a profnenade fpr

that a. lady could take her health a ,sa^e without ruining her del icate kid ft gown, woul shower of

bf the (rain. oflMersnk 't these VaVe been a bigger

shower of gratitude from the fair creatures than if each(ione of her brothers* Cousins and nephews had devoted thrice tlifee hours a day tiying to show therm how to put 13 before and 15 behind 14, tthd then fail in the end, anyway? had secured clean streets rts of the 30,000 men who eir eneigiesj for 450,000 hotirs, or 56,250 working days, .wouldn't these 36,000 feet, ipore of the dignity of htltnan nature' within themselves, and wouldn't their brethren who haven't eatight the infection feel more confidence in tne ultimate regeneration of the race than they do now when they contemplate the awful frivolity of a generation that can, without apparent regret, throw away Mb large a portion of its' limited existence in such a useless avocation as this of trying to see whether they can put 15 after 14 without turning the box the mother

And What an awful thought it is that at TBSSt 90,000 of the lovely beings whom man adores afid the gods protect Invested each her dime in this newfangled toy, and that each of these 9$000 toys has received attention of at least four other crea tufes besides the owner for at least five irs a'day for she days,^ and that during all this timel amounting hi the aggregate to 4,900,000 hours, no stockings were darned no' buttons sewed on, no gowns retrimmed, no bonnets made over, no mittens knit for the heathen,1 no pincushions sewed idr the' next church fair, and not even [the' standard of Art!(with a big A) raised 'tri^et«er «b

llifde

thVxiugh'1%e criti

cism'ofaliss Btown's new hair crimps or Mrs. JJones' neW pofffc! i»

r.tn»iCpfeel^

Bqtwlia ttu)

Phlladeiphia News: Tilden is prep ing tl nominate the Democratic party as his support for President.

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I ADVERTISE

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,UI THE PEOPLE in4t4Jt

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THE, PEOPLE

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PEOPLE

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WHAT YOU HAVE

WHAT YOU

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",5 WHAT YOU HAVE

"t'j1! *»fIJ 5 AND -t 1 J, jj

i^WHAT YOU WANT. i:: f. IJ !»}.)• WHAT YOU WANT.

n^wHAT

yojjwant.

WHAT YOU WANT. f!-d

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•EVERYBODY TAKES IT!

EVERYBODY TAKES IT!

'"EVERYBODY TAKES IT!

^EVERYBODY TAKES FPI

JFTEN CENTS PER WEEK

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TEN CENTS PER WEEK

!TEN

CENT8 PER WEEK

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STEN GENTS PER WEEK

DELIVERED

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DELIVERffl^-

mm. fy, toEWHEBKb *'m, *.**%• M« a -*f« «»ni $i*.

'&» Ww vtovMa A mt tmik-mBY CAftRIER Hint

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*tKfm$igY CjaOOER rtir Jj

•-•-The notice below has been printed several weeks past il the Icily papergv bat the responses have«ot been so nnmerous as the committee hoped. They' desire to make the list as near complete as possible by the SQlhittf May, Grand Army Memorial Day: T» tfce l^lstfT^

WHtmrn' mr

One Of the primary objects of the Grand Army of the Republic is to perpetuate the memory and history of dead comrades— .those who died in the service, as Well as those since the dose of the rebellion. To cany out this provision of the association, it desired by Morton Post, No. 1, of Terre Haute, to'have a complete record of the military hietory of all who may be buried in the vicinity of this city, a&rf partiddarly 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 mil and correct as possible, as it is desigued 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 !Xame in full where born age at time of death branch of service, as infantry, cavalry, artillery—company and regiment Tank date and manner of death killed in action, give 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 the 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 the cemetery, so clay decor-11"" that our memorial da^y decoration service

P6rformed.

can be properly performed. It is to lie hop The men of 1861-5 are rapidly passing

hoped that this"call will be responded to.

I. H, C.

If yon have anything to fell, advertise In the DACLT W«#a—One Centaword.

A cariosity

respon pidly

away, and we, their survivors, can honor their memory by preserving a record of their services.The military history of every member of our organisation 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. 50lji Ohio street. M. C.

RANKIN, 629

Chestnut street.

ROYSE,

503% Main street. Committee.

Condense* AirertlMMcnu, one Oat per

Houses for aal«. Stores for ule, Hoasee or stores wanted. Board wasted,"' Business wanted, "v

Boarding and lodging, Booms wanted, Rooms to rant,' I v.-'I Articles-loW or found, Business for sale, Any one specific article, Money wanted For sale or wanted, Money to loan, Lands for sale, Farms for sata or rent, Farms wanted, Property wanted.

If you want a Situation, advertise in tlie

N*WS—One

IN'tHE

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THE

DAILY NEWfi\

I'.f KOililj:!?! -InJK ri'.o (i ,t

DAILY

"^KWa-COSTSNOTHING. If you want Help, advertise in the DAILT Nrwa -COSTS NOTHING

If yoa want Boarders or Lodgers, adrertisc lp the DAitT Naws—One Cent a Word. If yoa have Found or Lost any article, advertise in the DAXLT

Cent a word.

If yoa have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise in the DAILY N*WS—One Cent a word.

If yoa,-have anything, for sale, or want to buy, advertise in the

DAILY

Naws—One Cent a word.

If yoa have Land for sale, advertise in the DAILY NEWS—One Cent a word. If yoa want a House, advertise in the DAILY Nawa—One Ceat a word.

If you want a Boarding House, advertise in the DAILT NIWS—One Cent a word. If yott want to borrow money, advertise In the DAILT Naws—One Cent a word.

If yott have money to lend, advertise ta the DAILT NIWS—One ceat a word. If yoa want to bay anything, advertise in the DAILT Naws—One Cent a word.

Profeesiutifll. lift

MB! A. WHJOX, 1LD.

Office and Residence,—284 South Seventh Street, TSHRilE HAUTE. |Sr*Oace Hoars from 1 toflP.M Ji«-

®l|c Koran.

TELI/*1 y'»

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THE KOBAS

MnJtHt.*.

YOU HAV£

fjI'f'Sl'f 'ti«"

every one,' aifd 'a necessity to all

Students or History or Religion:

THE KORAN OF MOHAMMED

Translated by Geqrge Sale. at S2.7&: a new, beautlra) edulon: price, cents, Catalogue of many standard works, remarks low'in price, with extra terras to clubs, free. Say where you saw this advertisement.

Formerly published neat, cloth-bound 6: cents for postage. sarkably

AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE, r. Tribune Building, N. Y.

Jnsnniitct^ui

.V1,

$28,000.

The I^rfest Low Star Paid fejr a lingie Agancj iiTim Eante.

Ths tW.000 insurance of Keyes Sykes was settled SM paid wflhte fire days after the fire, by the Companies in the Agency of B. F. Havens. l%is action of the companies speaks louder than colamns of newspaper notices.

If ydfc want Policies written so yoo are insured in compscnies that will treat yoa fairly, and pay yon promptly in case of loss, patronise 13 B. F. HAVENS

pnbliratimte.

-tfc

TICK'S ILLUSTRATED A' .-

STSOItAX" GTTXX3B3,

beautffal work of 100 Faces, One Colored Flower Plate, and 500 Illustrations, with descriptions of the bpet Sewers aad vegeteMea, and bow to grow thaw. AI1 foe a Five Cent Stamp, In English er German.

VICE'S SEEDS

Are the best in the world. Fhre Cents for postage will boy the Floral Guide, telling bow to get them. VICE'S FLOWEB AHD VEGETABLE

GARDEN,

f75 Pages. Six Colored Plate*, aad many ka mired emsvhats. For Sd cents la pap«r oofera 91 la cfapat cMk. In Gennaa or Xagtiah.

VICRS ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, IS Ps«es. S Colored Plate la every sumber. and «uwy fine Eagrarings. Prke, $1JS a year: Five copie# tor 8peetta«n •ambers sctitfor 10cents

Uttet trial copies for S cents. Address, JAMES VICE. Boehester. N.

iiaitroab ®imc ®abk...j

MPLANATJOX OF KTrraKTTCK *AKK!«

,, *®T»ry^ AH other tr«!np dally ntMtt Sanday. tParlw c*r*Uiiv, exc«pt San^n. Hterp.

which ig Are m?nute« f&dtvr than city timcT^ Terre Havte ft IHwipiligM.

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Ifp(»t -Tenth aadOwnaat Sta.i

Trains leave for Bnull, Greencastle, plainleid, Fndfanapolitt and all Eastern citie*: •sFam Line l.IOam MailandAroommodaUon.T.gOam:«latDar ,, JKxpreu*. 3.05 m: Mail and Aceommodatioti S.40 m. Trains arrive from these points: •Parlfit Kx-

pre.« «. 1.25 a «i Mat). AMsn *K«*| Km^«,S.tR m. Tralux leave for Marshall, Marti«»*viU«\ Caaev^

ElBugham, Vandalia, Greenville, St. Louin and alf Western and Southern .eitiee: *toPaeUk Kxprttaa. ..tr l.S4a Malt 1U,03« n» *«Fast Kxpr««s. 3.10 m. Trains arrive froiu these point:*: "Fast I.lne. 1.3S am Mail and Accommodation,S.iMaitf »l*y Expre»s 8.45 m. u. a/

LoRaiHysrt Mrtiien.

Trains leave for Rockville. Waveland,Crawford?

Vflle, Colfax, Frankfort, Logansi«rt. and Northwestern cities: Mail. ft.SO^a Mixed Train,4,fM pm. Trains arrive from these points: Mall, 1.15

Mixed. 5.00 m, ii •. niM nnjliixwla wrasal & .tiKi ». KvaiMvUls^Tsiiw Manle «M. -wtf* fVuion D^tT-^nHj^ad j|

Trains leave for HuUU&u, (Vrlisle, Viuccnnea, Princeton. Kvansviltaa*dSoufther*tciUe«: «ttN«khvllle Express, 4,30 am tRxprew, m.j Trains arrive from these points: Kantern KxpresM, S.ilt •Chicago Express. 10^45 m.

Trains leave for Clintou. Hillsdale, Newport',' PerrysvlHt. I«»vllle. Chicago and the Northwest: Terre Uaute and Chk-ago Kxpress, 7,H am Danvllte Accommodation, 8.10 *s Naahville and Chicago Expresa, 10:50 m. Trains* arrlv* from these points: ("hicago aud ^tashvlll^ Express, 4.*t a Terre Haute Arcoimtodaiion, 11.It) a In Chicago and Terre Haute Express. &.S0.p m. r, ..

lllinoU lid^and K.

[I'nton Depots-Tenth and Chestnut Sts-i, Trains leave for Paris, An-ul*. DwiiUr, Atlanta. Peoria and all Wewturn cities: Mail and Accommodation. 7.117 A Indianapolis Passenger, 4.OT m. Trains arrive from thest*points: Iudiitnapo- .. lis Paswsnger, l.lUpnt M&ll una AceotiniiodatiiHi, «*«p. m. V'

Indianaitoll.H .St. I^iuls RK. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.j Trains leave for Greencastle, Danville, Indlanap olis and the East: *csNew VorkKxpress. I.»am Indianapolis and Mat toon Accommodation, 8.46 A *l)ay Express, 8,10 m. Arrive from these... *. points: 'New York Express, 1.S6 a tn *Day Kx»".,'., press, lO.Mani 'lndianapolifandMattiMtn Accoht^ modiition,6.35 in.

Trains leave for ."M. Mary's, Paris, OharlesttMiitit Mattoon, Paris, Alton, .St. Louis and the West •caNew York Express, 1.38 a Day Express^" 10.54 am Indianapolis and Msttoon Accnmmoda^ tion. 6.37 ni. Trains arrive from these points .• •New York Kxpresu, 1.3d at m: lndiauanolia and,,, ... Mattoon Accommodation, 8.44 a in *l#y Express 3.08 m.

Terre Haute & Southeast erii RK.

NewB|»a|ier.s -i

Terre Haute Banner,

Office

Kvaiirivitle, Terre Haute fc Ckltairo My (Tniou l)«'jK»t -,Tenth and Che«mut Sis

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tU'n [Depot, Main and First 8ts Train leaves for Lock port. Clay City and Wrir(King ton: Accommoiation. 7.00 a in. Train arrives from these points: Accnininodatiou,

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Job, Printing

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PRINTERS

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Daily Express Building, South Plftli 8t. 'Hi

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CIGAR LABEI^^«^ni''-ai

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In one oV more colors, one of our specialties.

0rocmcels ri

J'MVViti'rJ

L. HERMANN SCHROEBER,

nail iri

Groceries

Provisions,"

and

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