Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 March 1880 — Page 4

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 81. 1880.

TH&JCITY.

*t\- ''•.. MjftlCX. The public will lake notice that all bills DUE T©and from the DAILY XKW* up to March 3l«fi, will be settled ly S*tman. & Co, and that on and after March 31,1880* E. P. BeaurHamp atone will be res^irisftjli* for .bu*inetiS cm»tm*t8 in the name of

THE

DAIT.V

KEWS.

U*J*

F»-*-Thii

A-

ksue of the DATI,T NEWS lias

fxjen gotten out w. hurriedly that it does "not present the neat,appearance it has heretofore. By to-morrow everything s, jwill be regulated, and it will took like a "daisy.'* ,.s sw a»--A splendid Republican meeting was held in Otter Greek township last night.

Col, Nelson matte one of his characteri#tiealiy good apecchca. L. A. BnrneU, and Twaac N. Pierce of thweiiy and Fred Lee, ^of JRfley iown«hip attended.

••-•-The Indianapolis Herald «ays of J. W. lJiley tlo ia an inimitable imitator, and can mimic tones, language, go#tim\ as no other man can that we ev^r saw, and he can do better he can put himself into character and B& it, as well as imitate it,

Nothing so exquisitely

funny was ever wen on the stage of the Park. It is not farcical. There is no low eomedy in it., The humor is as delicate HN that in Charles Lanib'n aeeount of the ..... Origin of Koast Pig.

His perception of char

acter fa its kceh as Joe Jefferson's, and more sensitive to delicate traits,"

#, Notice.

& Seaman, TicTwis & Co. Owe & few dollars in the eity. And a few dollars are owing L. & Co. We want to make exchanges.

Will you who owe us pay, so that we can ditto? SKAMAN, LEWIS & Co

If a man i«" overtaken with a bad cold, lot him floe to the Turkish Bath. Does he want Nature's sure cure, let hlra*try the Turkish Bath.

Should he want to enjoy the greatest luxury on earth, lot him try the Turkish Baths. 117 North Sixth *treet.

YCFL*' U"4

I'ine Perfumery and Toilet Pomlrrw. In flw» perfumery we hnvo Lubiua*, Luudborg's and Vmght's In btilk. Im ported Toilet Boaps, Powder PUITH an Boxes. Th»j "B. & A'' Face Powder is preferred by the best people. Our Cam' phor Tee with Salicylic Acid never turns rancid, and our "Ihlang Colonge" has been called "The Best" for half a down

BUNTIN ARMITROK^.^ %S »«!. 11 Ji!1.—u g*.frp /**rh« *nouth End Itru* *torr. Joseph D. Markle.at the South End Drug f*»ore, 1018 South Berond street, near-Far-in the drug i$t and one of our leading wholesale houses in this elty. He ebtapounds prescriptions with accttraey and care, lie has pure liquors for me dtcinal pur)onex, cigars and a large and complete stock of drugs. Prescriptions iHled both day and night, *s (Jo to Storv «te Frost, 2o South Sixth, for fine old Kentucky Whisky and Cigars.

,// Xottee. I lite mombcr« and friends of the M. E. Church will hold an entertainment Thursday evening. April 1st, at their church on Mouth Fourteenth Htreet. Admission, adults lo cetys: children, \6 cents. A very pleasant time is* expected. Let

BRANDON,

-rnv », Jiftstor.^

i,«, .-*4 Kiumettc Artesian Butbst. »k Uoeoiutuendixi by the highest medical authority for Paralysis. Rheumatism,

Gout, Neuralgia, Catarrh, Gleet, SvphllK Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia and all Feniale Diseases, Elegant new bath house. Competent attendants. Cheapest and best baths in the world. Bath house at the |oo| of Walnut street,

MAIIAKTIO AJKTKIMAK BATH Co.. *"-k Terre Hante. ind,$«

I, II n. .'•IffilL. «5M«W Si mwev»

Aw in Twelpt of a shipment

\g I ndi 1 of Hard

Coitf, dvestttnt »lie, the last of the season. Office, ,122 S6uth ITbird street, ,.

Ct, A printer's widow in Germany, while anew Bible wan printing at her house, One night went into the office to alter tfoe Jieiijence of subjection to her husband j^ottonneed upon Eve in Genesis til., Id She altered the sentence, "And hesl^II be tl*y lord" (Herr) to "And he liall be thy fool" fKarr,} For this liberty she lofit her life. Copies of this edition have lieen bought at enormoos pricea. An edition of the Bible Is known to look coilectora as Uv&° Vinegar Bibl^ lirOm the rrmhtm ifliich changed the reading "Paroble of the Vineyard" to "Parable of tho Vin$&r+m

A San Km&ciseoTorrestXKtdeni of BaHitnore .v^oi "MnleSAre moeh iwed here packing goodi over moantaiai inujraclScatile fer wliwla. Th«qr are dmen kxwe, often twenty In a lot. To prevent atraying, a white horse with a bet! is pot ia Ute leaiL The heitl accepts his lead tltey listen for his bell and never stray. But put a colored horsi in hb&)ace«iid heisi»taao^ed. Pat any kind of a ^How-mule thewand treat hisn with contempt This s«pe«^tl**n seems founded dojpaa to whkh all mules are wedded, If y«mr team pawed on a dUuk night» a wtute home at pasture, they are sare lo see a ghoit« soon, tradUe and be oft"

M' A Zmln A nwil many of the children In tht iron werocarryingpaintedironorstcme bocket% vHh ft tea-kettle on the top. After proceeding «ome distance up the street* Will and Martin saw some of them coining oat of a basement door* way, still with the backets in their hands, bat doads of steam were ianting from the tea-kettle spool. "Wlrnt place is thai?" asked Will

wXt

SKAMAS, LBWI» & Co. K. BKArcHAMr., ..

is the fire-woman's," said Gretit' "And who and what may ^ie be? 1 have heard of water-women, sometimes called mermaids, but never before did I hear of a fire-woman." "She don't Hoe in fire,"said Greta "she tteGt it. What do the poor people in your cocntry do in Bumml* without a fire-woman? Come and look in.w

By this time they had reached the place. Over the door was the sign

Wafer vuttr hoop It was not nee* essary for the children to go inside, They could see the whole apartment through the wide-open door-way. An old woman stood by a stove, or great oven, with a pair of tongs, taking up pieces of barring peat and. dropping them into the backets of the children, and then fiHixtjZ their tea-kettles with boiling water from great copper tanks on the stove. For this each child paid her a Dutch cent, which is less than half of one of ours.

understand it," said Will, after they had stood at the door some time, amused at the scene. "This savespoor people the expense of afire the summertime, They send here for hot water to make their tea." "Yes," said Greta* "and for the burning peat which eooks the potatoes and the sausage for their sapper." "Why don't th$y use coal?" asked Martin. "It is ever so much better." "No, the peat answers their purpose much better," said Will. 'It burns slowly, and gives out a good deal of heat for along time." "And atnells so delicious** added Greta.

It will never do to think too highly of yourself or to imagine that you have Home special claim on the respect of men because of your Ancestry. The world, which lovea your father because it had good reason to, will instinctively, for awhile at least, lift its hat to your nther'8 son, too but unless you are the worthy son of your father it will soon learn to stand in your presence covered, and even defiant. Therefore do not look down on people as though they were nothing, and with the feeling that you were made from a different kind of clay. For centuries a moreeau has been floating on the surface of Hebrew literature to the following effectA copper penny and a gold coin were once lying side by side on a shelf in a mint The gold coin said scornfully, "Little penny, get out of my way. You are intended ?6r poor men, while I am the coin that kings use." The penny moved away to the other end of the shelf, simply murmuring, "You cannot always tell what destiny may have In store." After awhile a stingy miser came, bought the gold coin and Duried it in the earth for safe keeping. The penny was givqp to a poor man whose brother had iiist been sold as a slave. He went to the Sultan and pleaded with him for his brother's liberty, promising to give his life and all he had if only his brother could be saved. "Your life and all that you have?" said the Sultan. Then the poor man drew the penny, tha bright new forth and answered, "This is all ta'vein the world. I will willinglv !*ive,you that and my life, and my gratitude beside." The Sultan's heart was touched. He took the little coin and nnid. "Your brother shall be saved, and I will wear this penny on a golden chain upon my breast in token of the great love which binds a brother to a brother." So the proud gold coin was hidden in the earth and Was lost, while the copper penny adorned the breast of a Sultan. It is better not to be overbearing and proud of your birth, for you can never predict the circumstances by which you may be surrounded. |f

imM Before and After* "Sjk the, doctor, and 1*11 give you •heck for a thousand dollars." The doctor gave him a remedy that soon aased him, and he called out: "Keep at it, doctor, and I'll give yoo a check for Bve hundred dollars." In an hour more he was able to sit up, and he calmly remarked: "Doctor. 1 feel like giving a fifty dollar bnL" When the doewas .ready to go, the sick man was op end dressed, and he followed the physician to the door, and said: "Say doctor, send in your bill tho first of the month." When six months hs been gathered to Time's boeom, tho doctor sent in a bill amounting to fivo dollars. He was pressed to cut it down to threCL and after so doing, he sned to get it, got judgment and the patient put in a stay of execution. jL,ijji.Jfgsagg II

Among the young ladles who sat si the receipt of customs in a western church Jab, and retailed kisses at the nominal value of tea cents each, was a vinegar-visaged old mall, who had crowded herself In on the gansy preWtoee that she felt it her duty to do her share

from $5 $10 female handed value of one a blind man by tfr detect the

treasury

while the ancient

that h# was nnahhr

or L*o&8ara.—"He #1i»

tattfths tan commit no deadly sin,* the ateHierQif Goethe. *1 amptesttr saM aterne, "that away time« amUee-hat much more when he ta«gh»~it adds something to Ids firaf mexit of life.* Douglas Jjerrold, the prim* of modern wit* exclaims *L«t matertelkt* tMoi ai and acott^y is tky wi^tl»Bya««g- ftweoj

is akin to wwpias, tor tetle humor is doMiy alhed yandoocieid aa* may seem.

J- W. Hafcry has opened a general fur uiture repairing shop in the basement of the ImBding on Main steneet, occupied by Foxt Harmon Lodge as ahall. Orders for furniture repairs and general carpea tor jobbing promptlr attended to, satisfaction guaranteed*

cost. a fine lot of Sugar-cured Hams snd Shoul dem' Prices sway down low

^. For a practical busine&s educ tend the Tore Haute Commercial Col* Ugt

pare such record, and desire it to be as full and correct as possible, as it is dc: signed 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 ih: fan try, cavalry, art il lery—company and regiment rank date and manner of death —if 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 of the cemetery, so number on a map lat our memorial (Jay irfoi

HHH.T WAT10K, FnpHMon. Corner of Sixth and Main St#.,.Terre Haiite, Ind A1*J Proprietors and Owner/* *?•,•*

JiETIfA HOUSE DANVILLE, ILL.

C«atl)£T nnb ^lbcs.

T. A. Acuff, 411 JUFayeUe, corner Lo^j we are yet in debt $2,970, including interist, is just receiving from Indianapolis est tq» to June, 1880. Now,, in order to raise the above amount and prevent the being closed, the trustees

:r-

9sxaammm*imK£mBammsR

T» Ike BrtHlTM

One of the primary objects of the Grand Army of the Republic is to perpetuate tile 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 It is desired by Morton Post Ho. 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

decoration service It Is to be nded to4 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 snd 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

FRAXK SKAMAN, 501% Ohio street M. C. RAXTKDT, 639 Chestnut street. I. H. C. ROYSK, 508^ Main street.

Committee.

jyli ~'"T

Hssdqaartsrs ftr Commercial Travelers. Centrally Located. Rates $8 per Day.

NATIONAL HOUSE,

LA/BURNETT,

DEALER IN

Leatber ani Hldes,

No. 115 8onth Fourth Street. Terre Haute, Ind. First Store North of Market Hoiue.

Celebrated throughout the it7nioo. Visitors to Chicag* should not fail jg call at OUN' THER'8 CONJIlCTIONKRY. see it« beauty and buy some candled for the loved oneg at home. 85, 40 and flOc per ft box, Expressed to all part*.

C. F. GUNTHER, 78 M*dlson St., Chlcigo.

Bailtbab Simc (table. sxrtAKATiox or |tsvcancB MAKKO •Evei day, ingcarsc which la fire minntes faster than city time

Terre Haate to ladlanaawlla [Union Depot—Tenth and Chestnut St^.j Vantfalia Une. Triina leave for Braz", Orecnawtle, Plainfleld, Indianapolis and all Eaotern cities: *KFast Line, 1.40 am Mail and Accommodation. 7.00a «ntDay Bxprem, S.06 Mail and Accommodation,S.40 pm. Trains amve from theee pofctx: *FaciflcBxpreas, MS am Mail, 9.55am »F«*t Express, S.0S

Trains leave for Marshall, Martinsville, Casey, Effingham, Vandal in. GtsNmriUe, St. Loni* and all Western and Southern cities: Pacific Express, 1.38a Mail, 10t,(d8a *eiFast Bxpreas, S.10p m. Trains arrive from these points: *Fast Line, l.tta m: Mail and Ai»oiiaiiwdation,8J0am', •Day SxptM** S.4B m. mmpirt •ivtstea*-

ail. 8^0.

Trainn arrive from Mixed, 5.00 pm.

these pcrtnte Mall, 1.1&

SvaaavWe Jfc Terre Haate MM. rtTakm Depot—Tenth and Chestnut Ste,] Trains have for SaHlvan. Carlisle, Vlacennes, Princetou. Evansville and Sonthera citle«: •sNashvttle Eipms,iD a m: tKxprei»,JL10pm. Trains arrive from ihese prints: Eastern Express, S-50 •Chicago Erprei«i, 10:« ta.

Kvawvtlle, TnVi«MUCftCUeiii«K|. frnioo Depot—Tenth snd C%estimt 8ts.j Trains leave for CUnUm, Billsdate. Newport, Perrysvflle, Dvaville, Chicago and th?Northwest: Tern Haute and CWewp Express, 7.10 a a Danvttie Accommodatioa, S.10 *s Nashville ssd Chkafo Kxpre**, !S»9p a. Testes artfve from these points: dttnfiMuri NswhrUte Bxmn, 4J0 a Terrs Bante Accommodation. 11.10 a a Chie«(o&^ Terre Haat«Exprew^SJO m. ntlMla MMMaai

Depot—Tenth and Cbestaat Staj

.—.jiltave ror Purls, Areola. Decttar, Atlanta, Peoria snd all Westers cities: Mall sad Accoomij|ii)|iiB T.fff am Indiaaapolt* PussMijter. AJQft pa, fiwsstrixh«a tlmtHiloti: li3fa«p» lis f%*£#tiger, Mall aM Accoaunodatiea, Sttp. m.

^atuakaiMi

^*^1 iBHihffr vnt

ai *Day *xp«*«, aiO ta. Arrtre ttam' themprnut •New Torn Kqaww, IM am: "Day *xat«s«.ISJia» HwiiMHwifai SBdMaiteoit AacosaaMtdsaoa.Js»m. iMahnc br flt MarT*. Cluekwtam Msltoon. Pfcria, Aftsa,. St.

IJIMFaHa. II

Tail

aai

«eiKcw Bxptam, Utt 1634a w: tt&ana|M^a«idlli3too« tfea.U?Bm. Trains arrhre fnan tftewtt

•New Tata-. UK %ai: ladtetw ttastmm Awsaashtiw, M# a an »Suy SJSpak

West:

[Una, Ksla aadl First *IL]

FNK HM LKKYOIMSV CTO AEI W«RTL^ tagRtaa: ft ruiihssiwlsilfisi, ,S) a at Tiate airtvtsi JUW«Wd8*Seek*86

To thc friends of moral and re%ious Wogtm and alsnto the friends of Alkti Oiapcl, A. M. E. dburctu corner Third and Sheets street, Terre Haute:

We as a church and congregation thank you fer the Mstetsnee rendered us in get tfi wowhip lyimpiobMl, twit

ahd pastor have made out a Ust of the nimes of 50 gentlemen whom they believe Can and win give $£5 each without material injury to himself or family. The jMtstor of the said church will call on you soon. We hope that you will not forsake us in this time of need, but will help us, for we shall ever invoke the blessings of God upon the cheerful giver.

One gentleman has already headed the list with $35, and others have promised a# ranch as anybody else. (Signed) J. H. Walker, H. Jones, Wm. Burgees, r.

Jacl

P. Jackson, L. Sanders, A. BanTrustees J. Ki|cheip,

dersTv. Sanders, Pastor.

compil pre

Rooms wanted, Roam to teat Articles lostor foand, Business lor sale,

Honaes for sale, f. Stores fsr sals, llooses or stores wanted. Board wanted, Business wanted.

Any one specific article, Money wanted, For sale or wanted. Money to loan, Laudator sale, g&Ml Farms for sale or rent, Farms wanted, .Property-wanted.

If yoo want a Sitaattoo, advertise In the

N awn—COSTS NOTHING. If you want Help, advertise in the

—COSTS NOTHING If you want Boarders ar Lodgers, sdv«rti«e ta the

DAILY

Nxwa—One Cent a Word.

If you have Found or Ioet, any article, advertise In the DAIUT NKWS—One

Cent a word.

If yon have a Business for sale, or want to buy a business, advertise In the DAILY NEWS—One Cent a word.

If yon have anything for sale, or want to buy, advertise in the DAILY NEWS—One

If you have Land for sale, advertise in the DAILY NSWS—One

Cent a word.

If you want a House, advertise In the

WITHOUT CHABOB—SUCh

advertisement* not to exceed 80 words. This is proposed, because it is bolieved it will aid. many who need and desire work, and we cordially Invite all intSrested to avail themselves of the moans offered. It must be remembered that letters sent through the mail are net delivered to INITIALS ONLY. If initials are nsed, the letter should be directed to the care of some individual, firm, or postmtfoe box, and If for delivery the postage is tWo cents. The

DAILYcityKWS

N has boxes at the

office for the reception of letters addressed to Its care, and snch letters will be delivered only to the advertiser holding a check for the box nnraber.

Bricklaying.

AIXX* I. ABBOTT. CHAS. W. ABBOTT. E

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

All orders promptly attended to. Estimates given. Your patronage is respectfully solicited for paving, cisterns, Ac. Mantels and grates a specialty. .W

tatrapfi

'T-

DEPARTMENT

UWIAKA,

TERRS HAUTE.

Headquarters 28% South Third. Regular meetings first and third Thursday evenings, each month. gyiteading Room open every evening.

Comrades visiting the city Will always be made Welcome. 1H W. E. McLEAN, Cotn'dr.

JAYCtraaixos, J, A. MOIJISBTT,Adj't. P. Q. M.

QUEENSWARE,

m- -*&

i»I

li "GLASSWARE'

anix

KBin Stftei'

Job jhiittmg

Moore La^

PRDjTERS,

Sa% Znpnm BeSUSa& 9f«th FIlUi St

CIOAB LABELS

ft mm or atw wlstii. am ef war jpeddtfu.

W A miOV, MM,

I S£.,

M*v^

*Ab»crliftin) ttaUsr

Isliy Xewi Aavertlsbm tr». Ibe rates below are on the basis of a .'lne of nonpareil type, of which IS lines occupy tht spare of cue Inch. No advertisement received for less than OS cents, cxcept under the^ classification huadtags aMBtioaed.

BAILY AAYBSNA LXXB, OSA *OXTH on LM. Oneway, Five cents Three »o six .Three cents Thirtaea to26 days,...,.. Two cents eT-Tha advertiser am change his advertisemect daiiy at tliese rates, bat no reduction will be •tad* if ho does not so change. 0T*Advertisements under the head of "For Sate," "For Rent," "Wanted,-' "Lo«,v and

Fcwnd," «M seat per word eaoh day. |9r'Advtrtisementaforsitnatlonaand hel wanted, not exeeediag

wwda. printed without charge.

|V "Local notleia,^ or advertisements set in brevier type and printed after reading matt r, one esatperword each d^r No advertisement insertedas editwisi or news matter.

The Daily News Call Boxes an^ Messengers

To facilitate the collection of city news, well as to place sdvertistag natrons in dose con-tecUon with the oOoe, the publishers have placed Call Boxes st different points throughout the clt y, each of which will be visited several timtt during the day, fram o'clock AM till 8 PM, by the lessentr Boys of

gernoys been pat of depoe cordially any matter

UM DAILT

DAILY

DAILT NKWS

Boxes a convenience, therein, aad

DAILY

Naws—One Cent a word. i' It you want a Bearding House, advertise in the DAILY

Naws—One Cent a word. If. you want to borrow money, advertise in the DAILY

Nxws—One Cent a word. If yen have money to lend, advertise in the DAILY

Naws—One cent a word. If yon want to buy anything, advertise in the DAILY

Naws—One Cent a word. If yon have anything to sell, advertise in the DAJLY NSWS—One~Cent

a word.

Mtsatitva mated, ana Help Wanted, Taa DAILY NXWS

Nswa. These Box shave

pat an for the purpose of affording a place (Melt for information of local news, ind wo invite any person who has knowl jdge of of public interest happening iu his or her vicinity to write out the facts and drop it in one of oar Boxes. Attached' to each Box will bo found tablets of paper. Sign your name to your communication, fat the knowledge of tho editor enly, as a guarantee of good faith on your part. Wa iMstsr OH Tais Items MOT siosvn by a known responsible name are of the value of waste paper, ana will be treated accordingly. The advrrtiniug patron* of the

me JL»AiLT nnws wiu aiso nna inee venlenee, as they can drop their favors I th*reby save a walk to the oflW. rations, orders for the

DAILY

Naws will also findthc*e

DAILY N

EWS by

Communications, carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information of any kind Intended to reach the

handed to the

office,

can le

DAILT NXWS

Messenger Boys, at

they pass to and fro through the st reets. will be known by their blue caps with DAILTNKWHThoy In white letters on the front, ami Message 1 ouches of light-colored leatber. They are. while on duty for the

DAILT NSWS,

lti MC

Cent a word.

and wearing the badg of the

•edited representatives, and we trust their business relations, nvirit the tion of our patrons, as wcl, ourselves,

fSeywilt in commendatk

for attention to their dntie*. The following card is attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX.

This box is placed here by consent of the proprietor, as a place of deposit fbr local items, society news, or anything of a character that would be of interest to the-readers of a Terre Haute newspaper. Tna PUBLISHES* SOLICIT BI *n INroaKATtoN rnox ANT ONE. They only af It contributors to be brief nd to the point, and to give the Information AT owra—what may be uvs today, ten chances tonne will bono news to-morrow. fjroffonslva personalities MUST be avoid« d. f] Write your items oh the paper attached, at.d drop it in the box. which will bo visited several times each forenoon, up to 8

Massaaota

will print advertisements of

persons wanting work or Situations, and of those needing Help or an »rtlsements

M, by the

BOTS,

the

DAILY NXWS

DAILT NKWS

and tho contents conveyed to

office. A responsible name is re

quired to be signed to each item (for the personal knowledge only of the Editor) as a guarantee of good faith,

B§""Orders for the

DAILY NJCWS

FARMERS

Office

atpteadquarterii.

THEODORE STAHL

to be left by

carrier or sent by mail, or copy for advertisement», oan also bo placed in the box, thus seeurinu enrly attention to such-orders. Local Items or ails, enn be handed to the

DAILT NKWS

Massaffatn Born,

Ssthcy pass through the streets.

iUieccUaneoue.

E N E S O N S

SeePS PlaN^S

THE ItlBLK, airo tor the Bandsonacut a BIBLES

rtt

fttrtitihea A*enW

CAS

atil

VJ&V.8NS

$60 to SUIO Per MONTH during the Winter snd Spring. For particulars, address I. C. McCTRDY A Co., Cineinnntl. (i.

^etO0|a|iei

jf TRI WEEKLY Aj*n WEEKLY. Oflee Mf SI Sontb Fifth Strsst.

QFROBBER, Pwj»rie.torJ .41 1 i,

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN TUB ....,.errY-QjF H&mp

TCngHah said. Germail Job Printing Executed In the best manner.

(to |lrittl«B. ,«

THEVEBY

A. Campbell^ Sons 6c CO'B &m. jm**

"NEW.QAMPBILL"

TWO REVOLUTION PKKSSES

K© tapea. Tfo adlsslsaeat at iy far any atoafc. Is «wr rtmjmwn* «aly eeeetty'fpiw, la tfce wwrld w%WA deUVrm OM^t Wtthooe ttpfeC. imi fall dtsCHptloa. ster» aad *km

'WW ftalsWawtera Ajwaai, CLAfiX ST tHW AOO