Daily News, Volume 1, Number 79, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 May 1880 — Page 2
DAILY SEWS
P. I! A t'CIi AM!'. Editor and Proprietor,
iWiraijots Office, corner Fifth and Main Streets
Ki.u-mi at the PostOffice at Terre Haute, Indian*, tu *ceorjdla.«i twater.
THURSDAY. MAY 20, 1880.
THK I)A
ILY
NKWS
0$
is j/rinted every
day AJU-m/xm, and delivered by carriers Uirowjhout the city at 10 ccnte jer vx/J:—ajUecLvjiu made weekly. By riueU (post/igepaid try the Publisher) one Miordh cents three months $135 mx iivjntli4 $2f0 one year '$6.00.— Mail wd*criptiftM in advance.
0
POH PRESIDENT
UNITED STATES,
TJ. S. GKR^ISTT.
Republican County Nominating Contention. The ItcpuhMcans of Vigo county will meet In th:lr several ward* and townwhip* on
HainrtlR), the 12th of June
Th' at
-i
fei a tfi-
p. ro„ and the wards at 7:80 p.
ti-nal pUe«-« for holding such meetings
f.ir Ui: i»f choosing delrgalcs to the COOnconvention. to be ncld at the Court Hull ill TerrC llrt'lte, Htiturilit), Jiim- 111, at lO o'clock a. m. i' !i tiwn»h!p will be entitled to live .itnl (ii«*h ward t" seven delegate**.
Also, at time and place*, to-wlt: On SATURDAY, .JI'NE 1-!, flu- t»»wn»h!p* at p. in., and the ward* at T:3D p' r» will t* chosen to the Congressional ix-mi'iiUiusc cpiiveiitioii, which will Imj held in 'i'rrr Haute,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23.
The county will lie entitled to seventeen votes in entioii, anil thi: delegates have been apjn»rt1onrl n.s follow#, Uelntj two delegates for each vutv,
CITY.
Flr*t Ward. 1 Second W.-ird, 3 Third Ward, fourth Want. 9 Fifth Want, 3 Sixth Ward,3. TOWNSHIPS. flirri-nin, l: Sii ar Creek, I Lost Creek, 2 'Uii.v I, Honey I Prairie Creek. 1:
I'r.iirli'Snji, 1 I.inton, Pierson, 1 Fayette. "J: Nt Mil-. otter Crto'k, V. I!y i.ril« of lh- !£«r»ubHcan County Executive ••iriiiiltti iv II. I. MILLER. Chalrhian. .1. o. .lONKS. c'v.
Hiv illntiMUitil people Attended the Cincinnati Musical Festival Inst night.
Now COUHM tin.' Intt'st. Parni'll i« nt tHcd of misappropriating American fumls.
THK Hlitilit* fi-llowrt at HprlnglloUl will Irani to-day lliut "The lH'Kt laid plans of mire ami men rran£ aft atrlee."
1
~B 1
I.ot'iHiAXA UnldH her convention on next Monday, and Colorado on next. Tuesday. Both will iiiHtniet for Grunt.
111
g.,1 1
Tin: (Irani (Mill) at Cineinnati had a rousing meeting lant night, on receiving the news from the Springfield convention.
I'ttKsthKNT HAYK.H has tenden'd the appointment of I'oMtmnxter'denernl to Horace May nurd, of TenneMHee, now Minister lo Turktty.
TiiKjlrial of the Nihilistn couunencvil at Hi. Poiershurg yestertlny moniing. These are seven men ami four women on trial. The trial will probably end Sat* unlay.
SKNATXH EDMUNIH
is a strong Grant
man, lit1 liaa rcpeatetlly wvitl he would nut be a candidate, and In th© event of his withdrawal, bin supporters will vote for UrauL lie has thirty-four yoUis pledged Ui 1»U HUifM)rL
Tuk Hanlan Courtney race took place yesterday. As far tu* the racc Is concerned It was Very tamo affair, llanlan beat Courtney something IOSJ* than half a mito. We would suggest that Hanlan get a tut) and challenge him for one thousand doHnrs to row on the Wabash from this city to Poit
THK legality of the adoption of the Con#tittUioji«U amendments has Ix'en «»atalneil by Judge Davis of the Floyd Ctrmil Court. Th© contest ia a party one, and, though Judge Iavls a Democrat, ho 'dwuhnl promptly Sn favor of the amendment*, holding that the majority of the elector* voting for or again*t the ratification was the majority noccawury to adopt them.
EruTon N Kwst.—Whv can we have a (Jrant club in town, Wr think we hat* enough (irnnt meu to make it interesting, can't von agitate it through the
exitta a Grmnt
fkHiOa r.Hsnw*
ys*K»..w..,. Vctt !•»•**!*,.
TemfMi***"* .... Virtini* ,,
TV**?
Thb will
columna
OFTHC^KWS, MAXY URAST MUX. Tlic|\
club in this city
which for some time Has lain dormant. It i* big with expectations and will blaxe forth in a short time with such bril liancy wonhl put to ahame the light from the ,*tar of llcthlehem that Ixxkoneti on the wi*c men of the ca«t,
TitR following tablethow* th© probable Grant strength which will he developed by th© lay! of next wwk:
At*sa*M"W W
94 .1* It 4 9 S
IS#* J*r**y 6 TO 8 S^Oi 1$ t*sm, .... -L*
gitic
him
Tnr. p»Jlic are anxiously awaMing the result ot llierU'tnoi-s Coavention. If that State should instruct her dele gates to vofc for Grant, his nomination would be made certain.
We do not think he could be defeated at Chicago any how, even with Illinois as doubtful but with her delegates instruct ed for him, he would receive the nomination on the first ballot.
The indications are that the Illinois Convention will continue yet to-day, and the opponents of Gen. Grant are despondent as to the result. He will come out of that convention with such an array of supporters an will drive all other candidates out of the race.
His opponents* in Illinois have not acted fairly. Thejr haye organized their bureaus and make each seprate faction seem as formidable a« possible,and for no other purpose hut to awaken public sentiment to «uch an extent as would cause Grant's friends to withdraw him in the interest of the Republican party.
This plan had some effect at the beginning. but after all it acted as a boom erang and the people of Illinois have awakened to the true stale of affaire, and will put a quietus on the whole affair at Springfield to day.
The chicaneiy, and demagoguery used by the opposition have disgusted the people and they now sec that they want Gen. Grant, Ijecause he ia the strongest man in the United Suites to-day.
THK Indianapolis Nrtai of yesterday, contained a short editorial about Logan and Conkling's "roaring you gently a.s sucking doves." Our friend, the New*, aeems to be in a very chronic state just at this time, we should judge from all indications that the editorial staff of the Nete» has been inhaling a very poisonous malaria from some of the political Democratic swamps, thus rendering our neighbor somewhat dangerous to society. Our neighbor "Grants" his condition, and the only remedy that we can recommend to the frisky young gentleman, is to "Grant" his disease. We can say in behalf of this medicine, thai it is a regular restorative. Persons known to have taken this tonic were so materially changed that their frienda would hardly recognize them, HO great *nd "big" had they grown. It is a blood purifier, and liver regulator. It also acts on the "giz 7.ard." for whore there is none, under the laws of evolution one is immediately formed. It cures the sick ami dyspeptic, and knocks indigestion higher than a cocked-hat. and wards oft malaria. Everybody should take it. Even "our re dueed size" should ponder over his condition and think SKHIOUHI.Y of this remedy.
"PRINCE OF THE HIGHLANDS." It is reported that Mayor Havens seriously contemplates declaring himself "Prince of the Highlands." and will soon "ascend." We call upon all true patriots to "Ily to arms and defend their homes." This high-handed treason should be nipped in tlie bud. "Have yc brave sons? Look in the next fierce brawl to see them die! Have ye fair daughters? Look to »ee them torn from your arms, disdained, dishonored—and if you dare call for justice Iw answered by "that Princely lash."
IT seems a little out of place that hotly of as intelligent Christian men aa art* anuembled in the Methodist Episcopal Conference at Cincinnati should discuss for two hours the question whether they will grant ten minutes to an earnest Christian woman lo speak upon a quos tion vitally connected with Christian work everywhere. The fear that it was a dangerous precedent ia hardly well taken. It would almost seem that if such precedents were oftencr set it would add to the Interest and well-being of such gatherings. The good bishops could hardly agree that becausc Miss Willard talks ten minutes to day the Hon. Bob Ingersoll would have to be given audience to-morrow. "Ten minutes" was a small gnat to strain at, especially when the two hours spent in discussion were a good sired camel.—/riter Omin,
This is just aliout the calftKT of the ordinary orthodox. There are many men in this country, several of them in this city, who imagine that a woman has no sense. They think they are "Boss" fellows who part their hair in the middle and wear hats No. 6$|", and talk abont the inferiority of women.
And we have no doubt that Miss Wijlard could speak more sense in ten minutes than one half of the Methodist preachers could say in a week.
Tint remains of Christopher Columbus, said to Iks the genuine article, have been discovered in St Domingo. Bv all that is right they should be brought to the United State*. This land neve? should have been known by anr other name than Columbia, axtd the old discoverer's remains should rest here and nowhere else. Those who claim that the remain* of Colombia*. twOI net in St Domingo, go uponitfc© theory that a mistake was made in 1795 when what were supposed to be the bod of CWnmbu# and mm were exhumed and taken to the Cathedral ar Havana for In tcrmen t—/»tor- Oc**m*
Br all means bring Christ along. There no place nwfer the shin in* where he could have nek quiet lay out a» on the hanks of the classic Wfrbash,
THK
thirty thrtr
mow than he nwh
rot«»
ALAW*a St^O»NVENTION meet* to day. Her delegates will he instructed to vote for Grant which will he iw^nij nwwe vote*.
THK trustees of the Miami University, at Oxford, Ohio, should have their heads bored for the simples. We do not recollect of reading a meaner act of vandalism of the kind than that they have perpe trated, if what is told in the Cincinnati Ga utu be true. The class which graduated in
1858
planted forty two elms as memo
rial trees. They grew to splendid pro portion*,
a*ri
shaded the handsomest ave
nue of the town. But we are informed that these wise trustee# decided that the elms shaded an osage orange hedge, and hence resolved to kill—and dill kill—the elms. The buildings of Miami University are old and poor if the trustees had resolved to burn them down, and had done so, the act wonld have been an ealighted one in comparison with what they have done. A man who will destroy a beautiful tree for such reasons as here assigned, should be forbidden to hold any office about a scminarv or college, and should be compelled to sit his life out in the full blaze of the sun,—Inter Ocean.
You are talking sense now. If the wholesale slaughter of timber continues a few years longer, the people will be compelled to enact laws for its preservation.
Orn Republican evening contemporary which never omits an opportunity of making malicious remarks concerning this paper, with a view of injurW it and lessening its influence, has considerable to say about the "reduced size" of the Expr$*i. As this is a matter which concerns only the proprietors and the patrons of this paper, it would be as well for other people, especially its enemies to cease from troubling themselves on the subject. As the small type that has been so extensively used since our reduction in dimensions furbishes as much reading matter on an average as our readers had previously, the latter have lost no sleep in consequence of the reduction. The sheet was reduced on account of the large increase in the price of paper. The editor who gives himself so much unnecessary trouble on our account will learn when he gains moro experience in the printing business, that the most effectual means of insuring journalistic hoaltli and longevity is not to expend money unnecessarily, but to excrcise economy. The same rule apply to this business as to any other, and our readers have sense enough to know it.—Krjvre**.
We are sorry that our "reduced size" takes the name so unkindly. We have long known that economy insures success. But we have always supposed that this applied to business front a financial standpoint. And not in matter of brains
IT seems the President thinks that a law should bo enacted regulating the Electoral Court, the following is a Washington special to the Chicago Inter Occan on the subject.
The Star this afternoon has a statement to the effect that it has the highest authority for saying that, if Congress adjourns without passing the bill .providing for counting tlio electoral vote, the President will call that body together again immediately in extra session. Tonight your correspondent asked the President it it was true. He replied that it was the first be had heard ol it. So far from being true, he had never even thought of such a thing. "I would be glad." said the President, "if Congress would enact a law providing for the counting of the electoral vote, and put the matter in such shape that it could not hereafter give rise to a dispute, but I had not thought of calling Congress together for that special purpose. We have, in fact got along a hundred years as the law is," said the President, "but it would be much safer, and relieve the country of a good deal of anxiety, if Congress would enact some law like the Edmunds bill, for instance." The President intimated that even if Congress should adjourn now without providing further for the counting of the vote they should do so when they came together again in December, but he would be glad to see them do it at once, although the thought of calling them together in extra session for that purpose had not entered his head.
Free Masonry.
Though it has always flourished most in the congenial atmosphere of civil and religious merty enjoyed under Protestant government, yet at no time has any branch of the Christian church been excluded from participation in its privileges, and of late it has opened its portals lo Jews and other Inslievers in the purer forms of Monotheism. Though numbering amongst its members many of the best ami wisest of men. it has deen persecuted by some European governments with re lentless cruelly, and is still denounced by the Romanish hierarchy as an impious association, the members of which are ip*o ftwto excommunicate. In other countries it is often looked on as a great benefit to society, the high pretension»and pompous accessories of which are calculated to provoke a smile of amusement, if not of contempt. Great, however, are the lencfits of true Masonryi it is far more than a benefit society. It may be defined, in his oWn words, as a "beautiful system of morality, veiled in allegory, and Illustrated by spmbola." It lives and instructs in emblems and symbols, in which the leading idea is that the Free Masons are a body of Masons, engaged in the erection of spiritual temple, affording to each that encouragement and aid, material or moral, of which he may stand in need bound to practice collectively and individually every public and private virtue to contemplate all mankind as brethren, but especially those united by the same sacred tie whatever their station, or their place in the social scale to practice "charity,'* in its broadest and deepest meaning to do all this silently, secretly, without publicity or ostentation, this and nothing less, is the purpose, the labor of the craft. This is incumbent on every Mason, whatever bis abilities or his op portunitr, but it involves also a devout and intelligent study of the sciences, as the works of the Great Architect of the universe.
A Heagitshnuut upon hearing the cackling in a poultry yard, exclaimed: "Oh! this is reaHv hw-ctiantlnf
The first use of locomotives in Ujis country was in 1888.
pjtrstrttm.
DR. McGREW, S I I A N
North-west cor. Third and Main.
Residence—Cft Ohio street. Oflke bt»ars -frxm 8 to 10 a.m., 1 to 3 p.m. aad 4 to 6 p.ta.
HornCno at liato.
JOTTLST "W~- CORY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office, No. 330 Ohio Street, Terre Haute.
McLEAN & SELDOMRIDGE, Attorneys at Law, 420 Main Street Terre llaute, Ind.
GBO.
W.
KLUSCB.
A*. II. Kuusaa.
G. W. & J. H. KLEISER, Attorneys at Law,
Office, 814 Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
S. C. DAYIS. R. B. Dins, NoUry.
DAVIS & DAVIS. Attorneys at Law, South Sixth Street over Postoffice,
Terre Haute, Ind.
-A.. J. KELLER Attorney at Law, Third Street between Main and Ohio,
CARLTON & LAMB,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Corner of Fourth ami Ohio, Terre llaute.
PIERCE & HARPER, Attorneys at Law,
Ohio street, near Third. Terre Haute, Ind.
BUFF & BEECHER,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Terre Haute. Ind.
G. IB\ MOJXTTTTT, Attorney nt Law, 822, Ohio Street Terre llaute, Ind.
EGGLESTON & REED,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Ohio Street, Terre, Haute, Indiana,
HICHARU DUXXIOAX SAMCKL C.
Snmsox
DUNNIGAN & STIM80N, Attorneys at Law, 300)^ Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
A. B. FELSETSTTIIAL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ohio Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
F. C. DANALDSON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Corner Main und Third Streets.
iDinco nni) tiiqnovo.
OLD KENTUCKY BOURBON
-AT-
COURT EXCHANGE SALOON,
306 OIIK) 81,, beL Third and Fourth.
AL. SCHAAL, Proprietor.
GRAM) EXCURSION
TO
DAYTON, OHIO,
AND THE
SOLDIERS' HOME,
By Special Train,
TUSSD&7, MA! 25th, AT S.30 A, U,
From Terre Haute and all points East and West on the Vandalia Line, On the occasion of the Grand Lodge mooting. Knight* of Pythian at Ohio, their Grand Prize Drillfi. and Band Tonrnarnent. at the Soldier*' Home the lUceaof the Southern Ohio Fair at Dayton, same week, besides the decoration of the 1,9*0 Soldiers" graves «t The Home.
FARE FROM TERRE HAUTE,
ROUND TRIP,
*tt.50
QITIGLEY & METZEL,
General Intelligence
AND
Collecting Agency.
225 OHIO ST., TERRE HAUTE, IND.
101!
GrVKK BY THK
Knights of Father Mat liew
Om tlx E..T. II. C. ft by way "f DsatUJc.
TICKETS COCO ©Of*®
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY,
May 22(1 and 2Sd.
Good returning op to and indoding May 37, im. Tickets for Round Trip,
$4.00.
IVM !•«. UTb, of the OMMsftt**. S«e pn&rr**
Post Officc Cnlktin,
agslnx of (be Malls and Carrier Delivery. Carrier# Leave for Mans
BAST. Dtfliwry. Ckwed.
Indiaaapoli* and thro' TO a m.. IS eOmdt Indianapolis and station* on Vandalia Railroad TttVam SOOam Indi&oapoli* and statioiu" on
Y'axKUuU Railroad llSOim. 3 15 pm a&daUUonaoal I Jb St. lH30*ut SSUpm Ka*t«rn Indiana, Chicago and
Northern Illinois 1130am.. 9t5pn» Kant orn Kentncky 4 30pm saupm Indianapolis and thro* 4«pin gl&pra iMdUnapollo and stations on
Vandalia Railroad ®pm 315 pm Iowa. Michlj^an, Wisconsin 4 30 pm. ir.pro
WEST,
St. Loais and
thro'
w**t 7 00 a m. .12(X\mdt
4 unction* on Vandalia UK. and Southern lllinot...# TOO a m. tfiWmdt St. Louis and thro'
wmt
Su
LB«1«
4 A) ru.. MiWrndt
and station* on Van-
dalla Railroad 4 30pm.. 0*1 am St. Louis and aUtionv on 1. fc
St, L.RR 430p».. 1030am St Louis and thro' w«»t., 4 90 m- pm Marshall and
FUUOU*
eoath on
tiio Danville A incvnnes KR.11 30am.. 81Spm Peoria and *tation* on Illinois Midland Railroad 7 00am.. 600am Station on Toledo, Wabash &
Western KR. west of Danville 7 00am ,1000pm NORTH. Chicago, 111., (thro* ponch)— 7 00 a m. .10 00 pm Danville and station* on
K.
T.
II. A C. UK 7 00 a m.. 6 00 a Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Northern Illinois 7 00 am.. 1000 pm Chicago, Iowa, Michigan, 1
Minnt'iHita, Wisconsin nnd 11 a m.. 8 15 pm Northern llilnoin 7 00am.. 0 00am Loeaneport and vtations on T.
H. &Ix^aniiport HK 490pm.. 600am Statimiti on Indianapolis, Decatur Jt Springfield ltlt 7 00am.. GWg Station* on Toledo, Watumh «Ss
Western Hit., ea»t Danville. 700a m,.1000 pm Northern Ohio, Northern Indiana, ichipin and Canada... 7 00 a m., 10 00 pin
SOI Til.
Kvain»ville, Vinccnnew mid Princeton 7 00 a m.. 18 00 mdt Fort Branch and Sullivamthro' jKHidjef) 7 00 a m. .ISOOmdt KvanfvHle and aiation«on K. it
T. H. RR 7 00 a in. ,1800mdt KvaiiKYillc ami stationn on K. AT. 11. RK 4 80pm.. 230pm Southern Illinois and Woxtem
Kentucky 4 80 m.. 8 30 Southern Illinois and Western Kent ucky 7 00 a m. 1300 mdt Worthlngton and stations on
T. II. S. S. K. RR 4 90 pm., 00 HACK LINKS. Prairicton,Prairie Creek,Grays villo and Fnirhanki«.Tuef»day,
Thursday and Saturday 7 00 am.. 7 00 a Neleon, Ind., Tueadayund Saturday 180 pm.. 100 pin
The city 1b divided tnto seven Carrier TM«tricU, a« follow#: FIIUIT DISTIUCT—Fred Tyler, Carrier.
North aide of Main ctrcet. between 5th and 7th at reel* north from Main to city limit*, including to the alley between 7th and Kth and to the alley between 4th and 6th atreeta al»o,8th, Oth and loth wtreet*. north of 3d avenue.
SBCOXBDIBTUICT-John Kuppcnholmer, Carrier. The aonlh aide of Main Btreel, between ftth nnd 6th, and all territory between ftth and 6H ntri'eta south lo the city limit*, includinu to tl.i alloy between 3d and 4th street* and to the alley between 0!4 and 7th street* also 7th street south of Doming to city limit*.
Tntiut DIHTUICT—James Johnson, Carrier. The south aide of Main street, from the river to 51 street, and all territory we*t. of the alley between 3d nnd 4t.h wtreets south to city limit*.
FoniTH DiSTntrT-—(leorge A. Hay ward, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from the river to 5th street, and all territory west of the alley between 4th nnd ftth street*, and north to the city limits.
FIFTH DISTIUCT Frank M. Mill*, Carrier. The north side of Main street, from Tth to tho old canal, between nth and 10th Mreot*. and all territory from the alley between 7l.hand8th*treet* east to ihe Vandalia Hit. north to 3d avenue, and all territory north of the Ynmiolla ltlt., east of loth street to city limit*.
SIXTH DISTIUCT Isaac N. Adams. Carrier. The south side of .Main, between 0th and 7tk ctreet*. from the alley between ami 7th street*. t-a»t to '.he old canal, south to Dcmlng. und all ler ritory east on Poplar street and south toclty limit/*.
SKVKVTU DISTKUT Louis llagaiiB, jr.. Carrier. South side of Main street from 7lh east to city limits, including the north side of Main, east of old canal bed to city limits, and all territory west from Ninth street, cast to city limit* from Poplar street on the south to the Vandalia ltlt. track on the north.
Frnnk Sibley. Auxiliary Carrier, whose duty It Is to make extra collection and delivery trips, HKom.AT10X«.
The mail Is collected from street letterboxes on Main street from 1st to 13th streets, north on 4lh tp Cherry, south on 4th to Walnut and south on 1st to Poplar, and Ohio street between 1st and Mb, every week day between 8.30 andH.iiOa m, Inst ween 9:30 and 1«:30 a m, between 18:30 and 2:00 m, [this collection Includes to Poplar street on tho south, and east to 13th,and north to Union Depot] between 2:30 and 8:30 m, between 4 :.% and h:«l m. and between 8:w and 9:00 in. All other taxes are collected from twice per day, between the hours of 8:K) and 10:00 am and between 1:30 and 3:90 in,
There are flvc, deliveries ot mail per day In tha business part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:30 a m, 1:00, 2:00 and 4:90 pin also a delivery al 8:U) p. m. to such business houses as desire It, whoso piacc of business I# located between 8(1 and 7th streets and not more than one square from Main.
On Sunday, the Post Office Is (open from ft to 10 o'clock a m,«.nd person* desiring their mall can call at the window designated by the number of their carrier.
Sunday collections over the entire city is made between 4:30 and 5:30 in. and again In the bastl nes* part of the city between 8 and 9 o'(
Jock mjj
Receiving boxes have been placed on every cor« ncr of Main street to enable persons residing near It. to avail themselves of the fn 'jneiit collections made thereon with a very short walk.
The attention of the public is railed lo the great distance each carrier is obliged to walk, and par* tie» living a distance back in yard* are earnestly requested to place boxes in their front doors or In such other convenient places a* will facilitate the prompt delivery of mall. Carriers arc not allowed to wait longer than 30 seconds for an answer to a bell, and after waiting that long and receiving no answer, he must retain the mail until the next delivery. Carriers are obliged to tie pmtnpt wd to do their work quickly, but nndcr no circumstance* tobeimiKilite or discourteous, and any such should be immediately reported the Post Master. Persons owning dogs are warned Out unless they keep them Ued during the day. carriers will not deliver their mail, hat tber will be obliged to call at the ofllce, II. Fn.*»c*, P. M.
THE VERY LATEST. A. Campbell's Sons & Co's
"NEW CAMPBELL"
TWO REVOLUTION PRESSES
JC« tape*. Ito adj«#tme#t of if for jmj sheet. l« Th« onlr cw«»try pre#« ta She WfM wbkb del without tape#.
el iv
HemI tor fall de«ciip(iw. store SHN1EDEWEND & LEE, Mote Wrstrra A#e«t»,
CLARK f*T t'HICAOO