Daily News, Volume 2, Number 44, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 October 1880 — Page 1

IS OF ADVERTISING.

Ivertlsements less than 20 10 cents per line. ly advertisements aecord^pace and position.

'EST BY TELEGRAPH.

VBIG- TIME AT INDIANJP0U8 6,000 MEN IN THE PROCESSION.

Jem Thugs in Indiana Vote the Democratic Ticket.

I M)KK AUM«.-\ FATHER wi hi»fr4 iiih i.rrrj.K utn

/IANAI'OM8, October 0.—Yesterday again day forIndianapolis and the wore a holiday appearance. Thurs night and yesterday morning trains ilnjicd to arrive from every uiroc.ion immense crowds from all parts *ry,l,ulrJ''

unl'*

ll,c 8lreets wert! 80

Jpw that long before the hour when announced the procession would t\ one could hardly And standing on any of the principal throughin the business part of the city, jy Republican was jubilant, and as Ration after delegation arrived and '"fhed up Meridian stroet from the fa cheer* burst from every throat un very air seemed pregnant with enjoin, business houses and residence all *the city were handsomely, and in jets elegantly decorated with flags, ling and evergreens, aud many banand mottoes were displayed. At the ier of Illinois and Wash^n, and Washington and Meridian banners were swung across the lUjcxtentling a hearty '^Velcome to ftrfys in Blue." Others were displayed ftcr pointn demanding "Protection

Vmcrican Industiies." ne forming procession occupied both ?of Tennessee and Mississippi streets, „ther side of Washington, for several

Js,nearly

and extendod east and west on !ill ttreets crossing those thoroughfares, noon before the procession .0(1. few minutes after the procession

Senator Conkling. accompanied Tiuirman New, of t'ie State central mittee, left the New-Denisofi in a jsomcly decorated carriage, drawn by horses, and look a position io the nun. processiou was one hour and ntyfive minutes in passing a given n. Hiere are various estimates as to the ibor of porsousin line, but It is probano exaggeration to place it at 6,060 lie Wigwam the crowd at 1 o'clock I very large, and were anxiously clam tg for admission. After a while some fye crowd succeeded in breaking open of the large doors, and in spite of all endeavors of tie janitor to keep back, crowded into the building at risk of head and legs, in the wild rush nmts. Tho Hon. John M. Scovil, of .Jersey, spoke to the assemblage le they were waiting for Seuator ikling to appear, and his speeeh elicet'hearty applause. When Senator Conkciine ou the stage, he received ait \ton of which any man might be ud. Throughout the entire speech he lived the doaett uttontiou, and he fol •fid the wishes of the crowd he would ha01yMve still been talking. 'p —,

Indian Trouble*.

If AHHIJSGTON, Oct. 8-—The two tele ins following give all the Interior Peiment knows o( the new complications tie Uncompaghre Agency

OBDAH CRKHK, Cot... Oct. 1, 1880. notary of the Interior, Washington: .'he son of Chief Chavaraux has been by a teamster, thirty niiiles from the ney. The Utes were all under arms, itanding the Immediate execution of murderer. He was arrested by the kens. After extraordinary exertions I our part they consented to return htf and suffer the prisoner to lw taken (^ntnisiou for trial. The situation is

I critical. MKACHAM. I I.on Pixoa AORKCV, Oef. 4, 1?SJ0. •the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, Washington. P. Jee Mencham telegram tn the SccreV. The munleter of Gbavaraux'a son ta placed the chaw of three excel ,t iitkens of Colora(lo yestcrtlay morn be taken to Ounnisoh Tor tVi«. lids arrnngement was approved bv the vloner and friends, by citizens and I tes.

Imained upon the ground until TOY Infn» left for home. Three miles from no's, the party was intercepted bv ite men and Indians, and compelled, ihe peril of life, to surrender. Tho celt majy114 coujectami. The whitca nwatl*e with the l!u». The Utes arc •Amic morning. AH is quiet. The situperilous. We have passed the

ror if the matter rests hereBAHRT Agent

WMffini toy «N Car*.

W VUASH. IND.. October8.—Albert Burk Jarm laborer living near Treaty, this **nt\ attended the Republican rally yesterday and left for home in the f:n|QK yerv much intoxicated. This .orning his body was found on the track the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan

Utroad at Treatr Station, horribly man «d He had evidently intended toget the train while in motion, and fell up the eatUe-jpianl and was run over.

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LOOANHPORT. IND.. October Jame* tllttsha, a silver plater' was jailed here uly a charge of »bUing^ »eU %sllVer spoons on false pretense*. He them charged to his employer, 11 aowalter, ana spent their value ^inks. .. i' »te«l tram lit* Injnrle*. /MARION, IN»., October 8.—WM. Burden bo was «o aeverely injured bv now# *KI Fridav night died la»t night from nti ljuriea. 'Hewn twentj-eight ye«»of te. a achoolteacher by profearfon. ana fill be burled by the Odd fellow# Older.

for

...

''Will

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VOX.. 2.—NO. 44.

A Jil« M»ri of a S'aiher.

WASHTSOTON. N. C., OcU»l»er 8.—Gus. I Wilkins was arrested here to niitht for the murder of his son. a boy of ten jfears, who, it seems, implicated his father in the theft of a beef a lew days ago. From what is made known of the affair, it seems that the old man and the boy left here for a short trip. Wilktns returned yesterday with the bod„v of the boy, which he quietly buried without anybody knowing anything about it. and immediately left for a distant part of the county, where he was arrested to-night. The affair creates intense excitement in this section. .*

INDIANAPOLIS. IND., October 8.—Telegrams were received to-day by the Republican managers of further in voices of repeaters and bummers. They are coming from Trenton, N. J., Brooklyn, and from all quarters. From Hornellsville, N. Y.( comes a dispatch to rbe effect, that carloads allcgea emigrants, evidently not foreigners, are passing through there, billed for Indianapolis. They are believed to be illegal voters. The Pemocrats have given out that if Marshal Pudley attempts to interfere with the election ou Tuesday by causing lie arrest of voters, they would retaliate by arresting the Marshal, John C. New, and Porsey and Gresham, under State process for conspiracy and interference with elections. Mr. Pudley smiled, and said he did not know but that would be a good thing to test the power of the United States to preserve the prace at elections. Mr. New said he would not go out of town to get bail. If the Peinocrats would like to have music by the full orchestra, let them begin an overture ot this character.

TREATY, IND., October8.—Albert Bush, a young man of this place, met with a horrible deaih by being run over by the night express on tueC.. W. and M. Railroad last night, near the station. Bush had been at Wabash during the day, and returned home on an excursion. He started north on the track, and went but a short distance when he fell into a cattle-

Slis

uard aud was picked up by the train, right leg was literally torn from the body, is arms were cut off, and his body cut in twain. When found his head was in the middle of the track. The remains were picked up in small pieces. He was under the iufluence of liquor.

Uwelllnv Bitrneil at .Ullt'ord. MILFORD, IND., October 8.—The residence of Willulm Filkner, of this city, was totally destr/yed by fire this afternoon. Loais $2,000. No insurance.

Plenty of Arsenic.

man armed with a long iron hook pulls open an iron door, and you gue with awe into the Pantesque heart of A huge fierce furnace, the white-hot oon?* tenia slowly turning round, and ever felling in cascades of yellow fire. It is found at the Pevon works, that sulphur in th* pyrites is enough to keep the £urnacev when once neated, burning without fuel The product? Here it is, a white heap of it lying in an open shed, where every body passes by. It is something like fine flour. One of the men dips h?a thumb and fingers into the palm of bis other hand, and brings it to us to look at, precisely as a miller shows a sample of flour, smoothing it with his fore finger. One expects every moment to see him test it with his tongue a child probably would, but the miner knows better. All this white heap ia arsenic all these rows of barrels are filled with arsenic. More than 2,000 tons a year are sent out from this one mine, to "be used mainly in those brilliant modern dyes by which our women and children can dazzle the sunshine at a cheap expense. Are they safe to wear? My chemistry books do not plainly say yes or no. But in one book I have chanced to open I find the following remarks: "Arsenious Acfd—W hite Oxide of Arsenic, or White Arsenic.— This substance is of the highest importance, as being the frequent agent of criminal or accidental poisoning, There are few substances so much to be feared, (it) being almost tasteless it can be mixed with articles of food and swallowed without discovery, and there is no practically efficient antidote." This in* nocent-looking white powder, this potent and fatal substance, or which jrour chemist must not sell you a dose without entering your name and address in a book of which three grains weight will kill a man, was lying by one of the ordinary roads of the mine in open sheds, heaps breast, high. I was assured that no kind of hajrm ever comes of all this (save skin eruptions to the work people, and these rarely,) but it gives one a shiver to see thoee white mounda.—Fraier't Magati**'

ft apparent Death. Apparent death is not always acctMOpooled hya suspension of oonsdotamen. Xfith# Prychologirat Magazine we read thai a young lady, after lving ill for some time, to all appearance tleadi, was laid in her cojftUi, and the day of her ftineral was fixed. When the lid of her coffin was a boat to be screwed down, a porepirationwas observed on the body fife soon appeared, and at length she opened* ier eyes, and uttered a most pitiable shriek. She said it seemed to her as if, in a dream, she was really dead yet she Was perfectly conscious of all that happened around her to this dreadfal state. She distinctly heard her Mends speaking ami lamenting her death, at the sfde ofrier coffin. She felt them poll on the dead clothes, and lay her in them. This feeling produced a mental anxiety which waa indescribable ahe tried to cry. but her sotil was without power, and could not act on her body. She had the ccoitnidictory feeJmg if she were in her body, and yet not in it at one utd ihe'same time. It was equally impoMible for her to stretch out Mt arm or to open her eyes» or to csrr, although she continually endeavored do aa The internal anguish of her mind was, however, at its otmoet height when the foneral hymns were being sung?, and when the lid of the coffin was albert to be screwed on. The thought that ahe was to be boned alive was the one that e*ve activity to her oral, and caused it to operate on her corporeal firame.

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TEBKE HAUTE, INI)., SATUBDAT

THE CIT Y.

—The "Banker's Paughter" on the 18th. —"Our Flirtations" at the Opera House next Thursday, Oct. Hth^, ,4 —The Grand Jun' adjourned yesterday until the second week in November. —Mitchel's pleasure party will pay Terns Paute a visit next Friday night. —T. B. Johns is making extensive improvements in his mill on water street. —Superintendent Paly of the Poor farm now watches over fifty-ninevSub-jects. •:4 -—Secure your seats for "Our Flotations." which is to be played, ?»ep?jiext Thursday, Oct. 14th. ot —Senator Conkling had the jleatl|e of taking lunch at Ohmcr's rte|iot hrtt^ on Wednesday afternoon, y." ,lS„T. T%» —Two box cars, one coach and a baggage car took a srowd of Hancock follows to Lockport last night.

—I)r. Vanvalza will appear with the fats tonight. His love for the noble Palatine's has not yet abated —If you desire to get good livery St^ck visit H. H. Staub at his. stable corner Third and Walnut streets. vtte —The McKecn cadets have not eletSed a man to fill the vacancy occasioned Jjy the resignation of captain Ed. Friend. —The "Banker's Paugliter" will be pft duced here by.the college combination 6t tlic Opera House next Wednesday night. —Henry Steincamp has purchased the grocery establishment of P. O. Sullivan at the corner of Fourth and Chestnut street. jf.-rf —The family of Or. Thompson, who was injured by a runaway some time agb will remove from the battle ground to this city. tsh —One of the most interesting meeting of the campaign was held at Hartford last night. Eggleston and Hook made the speeches. Hartford is solid., a for Mitchell's pleasure party, was in the city yesterday and arranged for tha appearance of the company here next Friday night. —The head pushers of the rally are not to be found, they are off in some secret retreat drowning their disgust indraughts of their stimulants. —The evening Pemocrat paper was serenaded after procession to-day by one of the musical crowd of girls who took part in the procession. —About one hundred people came in over the I. & 8t. L. from the west this morning. The Paris crowd was "fowled' up before they got here. —With all the trickery known to the party the Pemocrats have not suceeded in geting more than half as many people in town to day as the Republicans had on Wednesday. —The alarm of fire at 2 o'clock this morning was caused by the burning of some oil at corner of 5th and Cherry fits, where torches were being filled to use in the procession to-night.

—The proccssion was such to-day as to make even the participants ashamed of themselves and when they got out of the procession they went away and hid themselves behind stands, beer kegs, and rooster coops.

None of the Democratic ladies in this city acknowledge having any thing to do with the rally to-day. They are all ready to shift the blame of the failure to meet the expectations to some one else. That won't do, we see through it all.' —The Pcmocracy after all their blowing and drumming over the State, did not attain the grand show that was anticipated. Their display did in no way compare, either in respectibility, decency or refinement to the grand demonstration on last Wednesday. —Constipation gives rise to Pyspepsia, Pain in the Back, Headache and an immensity of terrible complaints in women. Purging and drugging but increase it, though affording temporary relief. The only sure cure is the use of Dr. Flagg's Improved Liver and Stomach Pad -^Senator Conkling's speech delivered at the Wigwam last Wednesday has had a magical affect In this city. Several of the most prominent leaders of the Democracy are loud in their praises and say '"a few more such as that would ruin their hold on the democracy of this place."

—Mr. Harford of Indianapolis came ovit yesterday after his pocket book which was taken from his pocket while boarding the train last Wednesday night Mr. C. O. Ebel found it in his yard on north Sixth street. Nothing of import ante was in the book and the thief threw

away.

(A tJ!,

—Maxviile tried to have a democratic rally last n{ght, but as Baylesa who waa speaking said something in regard to Conkling's speech which did not sound exactly right, the boys got into a racket among themselves* and broke up the meeting. Rodger* withjtiis, c*tural,mu«c box believing that if l»UthtnMto fdhi-r&i

Sooth*

tfce

SMSHS -iy£

aavaf« fert**L

struck up a tune and quieted the excite

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sons or

iui-i

The Poor

JJjfllli -4-

House to Get Men to

Ride in the Procession as Marshals, &c. ,.

—The F.trmcrsburg Glee Club, consisting of eighteen young ladies and ten young men. The young ladies were all very charming and good singers. The most prominent amongwhom were the

Miss Emma Cummins. Allie Pnrker. Lizzie Brunker.

Minnie Brunker.

The latter young lady was the organist and performed her duty admirably well. These young ladies are all beautiful and accomplished, and were the only redeeming feature in the procession

BulMlnir Ferutll*,

The Clerk has issued building permits to the following: M. B. Crawford, two-story frame dwelling on in.lot 3, McGaughey and Roach's subdivision cost, $1 800.

P. P. Cox, same on 'n-lot 8. Roses subdivision cost, $1,900.

•t Am AU Played out." -v

is a common complaint^ If you feel so, get a package of Kidney Wort and take it and you will at once feel its tonic power. It renews the healthy action of the kidneys, bowels and liver, and thus restores the natural life and strength to the weary body. It can now be had in either dry or liquid form, and in either way is always prompt and efficient in action.— Jfeie Bedford Standard.

Th? finish given to Pianos and Organs now-a-days would surprise our grandfathers could they return to life. No manufacture is ahead in this respect, of the celebrated Chickering Pianos or of the Mason and Hamlin Organs. These instruments are beautiful articles of furniture but they never lose sig^it of the qualities of tone which bvre made these instruments a world-wide reputation. Remember they are sold only by W. H. Paige & Co., of this city. &

Lovxuxna.—What coMtitntea tro» loveliness? Not the polished brow, tto gaudy dress, nor tho show and parade of fashionable life. A woman ma have all the outward marks of beauty, and yet not possess a lovely character. It is the benevolent dtepowtion, the kind acts, and the Christian deportment It is in the hearty where meekness, truth, affection, humility are found, where we took for loveliness: nor do we look vain. Thewtman who can soothe the aching heuVtanootfc the wrinkled brow, alleviate the anguish of the mind, and poor the bahn of consolation in the wounded breast, poaawca. in an esninart

•fr 4

e?j i^r

QCT. 9, 1880,

tss mi procession.

—Banner ridiculing the honest Business Men's Club. —Young Mens Democratic Club, con sisting of boys not over 13 years. —Banner with a negro woman ridiculing the poor colored race. —A string of wagons of farmers, whose teams were regularly paid $2.50 per day. —Lamb, VanValzah, Kelly and Voor hees. Banner—running poor Southern negro into ms hole. —Banner—Intimidating voters. Declaring their intention to Bo«* the pott* on election day. —Wagon containing a lot of little girls trying,to shoe a mule. We failed to get '•V —The procession doubled twice in several parts of Main to cheer up the paid sluggard. —A cabin rrepesenting the log-hut where the gallant Garfield was born, ridiculing humble origin. —The Pems had scoured the whole country for men had men drumming up the country and towns for 100 miles around. —The wagon representing the boiler industry was a fraud and was stolen without being the true representive of the establishment.^ :—Walmsley's display thinks that the postmaster and collector is an unnecessary evil to his variously varried wants for office and other good things.' ,Si —Shannon and the County Pr. carried a big banner with a big hand, wide open, ready to receive the County patronage and to take care of the Court-house ring friends and county bonds. r—The procession became disjointed and in order to make the procession look big the carriages containing some of the white hat club, drove through and wheeled in line a second tims to make a Siod5. —And last but nrt least c\me tlie Gallantin Guards, those men of noble birth, great and good men, leaders of the grand old Democratic principles were put in the rear, they had profited by the adviee of the NBWS, and took to themselves in addition to the bulls a herd of Jack asses, and thus they found their outfit complete. Hurrah for the great Gallantin Guards, they give life and vigor to a proccssion. they reflect the true principals of the great and good party to which they belong.

ifi

EICE

M#*

$**?*»**

ii w-r py!-1*** •"*, *$*. JWRITOW

Jlsrie^wV

3 CENTS.

Foil ii il.

Cohoiier Ehrenhanlt j-estenlay received a letter telling of the home and family of the dead woman found near the I. & St. L. tracks north of the city last weekVi »It i.8 given below:

HARRODBURO. Ky.. Oct. 8. 1880. JVr. Ehrenhardt: SIR—My husband, Mr. Head, the Postmaster of this place, received your letter yesterday, telling of the deatli of Alice. We were* very much surprised indeed to hear of it. Will you see that her letters arc all directed in my care? I felt a great interest in her, therefore would like to know the particulars of her death—how itoccured and all about it. You will please do me the kindness to write and tell me. She left two little children here. Pid you write to her husband about it? You'will please send me her valise and money she had and I will use it for her children, as they badly need it. Hoping to hear from you at your earliest convenience, I remain.

MRS. E. B. HEAD. JR.

I.KTTER MKT.

List of uncalled for letters remaining in the Terre Haute postoffice, county of Vige, State of Indiana.

Bowlin Henry Biddle mist Maud Campbell miss Emma Clark mrs Mary Cleveland mrs Medium Conthwait Allie Cook miss Ollie Cunningham Jas Dietz miss Mollie Dingison miss Lizzie Denahoe Michael Draper A Duy Albert Drillinger Edmunds mrs SAT Emery Harvey EngleJF ,'tn Foam miss Emily Gordon mrs Jennie Gray miss Lucy E Hale James Hall II Ham una Levi Harris mrs Dora Hess Andrew Hickman Dean Hhrnor Jacob A Hnmmrick Wm Humble miss Eda Ickes mis Sarah Jaycox mise Mamie Johns Jones A Jones Rachel Johnson mrs Ann Lane m'.es Hattie Lewis Andrew Lower, thai 8

SATURDAY. October 9.

Allen miss Nancy E Loeachman Edward Adams mr» A Lyon mrs Bell mr» Charley Mallett Geo Brady mra Mart h« Malcom Tamucl Briggs Geo 'Moran William Brown Edgar Moreland E W Brown mis* Arlie Murray miss Molly Bowles Bennie McTurdy Willie Butter miss Laura McKiernan mrt E Bow'eg or Bowers Jaa.H Nelson Tliomatj

Persons calling for letters advertised in this list will please say '"advertised." and give date. N. FILBECK, P. M.

Large stock blankets at Ellis' woolen mill store, corner First and Walnut streets. .^H:

Tlie Popular Demand.

So great has becu the popular demand for the celebrated remedy Kic.ney Wort, that it is having an unmense sale from Maine to California. Some have found it inconvenient to prepare it from the dry compound. For such the proprietors now prepare in liquid form. Ihis can be produced at the druggists. It has precisely the same effect as the dry, but is very concentrated so that the dose is much smaller.—LoweU Mail.

Go to Wright & Kaufman's for Akron Oat Meal, Pearl Wheat, ,, Rolled Wheat and Graham Flour, Broiled Mackerel, Brook Trout, Sardines, Salmon, and pure Cider Vinegar.

Pavid Pavis sat on the chairman's right hand.—Exchange. Then the chairman is maimed for life. If you have your garments made by Bartram & Co. your standing as a man of taste is assured.

Sorgham Molasses, new Sugar Cured Hams, finest Breakfast Bacon, California Honey, Mixed Pickles, Cranberries, at CliverV

Tor Oysters, Celery, Cranberries, Choice Chickens, Grapes, Apples, (Potatoes and Cabbage, go to & Kaufman's.

Pirk,

ifi1

Brunker's Carminative Balsam is the Champion Remedy for Colic in Infants, Children Teething, Summer Complaint, Flux or Cholera Infantum. It is far superior to soothing syrup and safer for infants, and will eure the worst cases of summer complaint, Cholera Morbus or Asiatic Cholera or flux after everything else tails. Good for Children or Adults. For sale by all druggists.

Pools will be sold on the election at FasLg & Go's, SOS Main street, Monday andToesdAy nigfata. 4448

Do not forget to take a look at those fancy fruits at Efser's.

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PUBLISH Kit EVERY (EXCEPT SUSDAT.i Corner Fifth and Mam Street*

EMORY P. BEAUCHAMP

The Ns*rs is served by the carrier? to subvert* ber* in the City of Terre Haute at TEN CENT8 A WEEK, payable weekly, and to *nb»cribcry by mail st 18c a week ar 45c a month.

i'itW

COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to Jill order* with prompters* and dispatch for all grada* of

AND SOFT COAL AND COSE

In any quantity, large or tmalL Send vs your order*, in person, by telephone, or on horseback, and they will receive prompt attention, late and early. No postponement on account of the weather.

FOR THE BEST

AND CHEAPEST

CLOTHING!

TRY

LOUIE ROTHSCHILD,

No. 833 Main Street,

Nobles Chas Okey Rcmis Ogle W Parsons misa Moilic E Pcttit Thomas Pollock WL Price miss Hattie Pryor Isaac Ran Charles Rjbinsou inrs Mary Rogers St Clair Sharp W 3 Savigc Jas Steele I) Sears John W Sell Elizabeth S ShimelW ShimererChr Wi Snediker mrs Julia A Snedikermrs Charlotte Stewart miss AraB Stone miss Hattie Smith miss Florie Tronson mrs A Uzzean McCray Watson mrs Hattie Watroila Josiah Watson Joseph 2 •, Watts miss Lizzie West Lafayette Whalen mrs Martha Whitesides Luke William Samuel Wilson miss Emma Wilt Otis Worte miss Lou Wood mrs Cornelia

(Between Third and Fonrth streets,)

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

PRACTICAL

Wedding and Invitation work a specialty.

I 211-1 S. Second Street, —Up-stairs, over Locke's Paper Honse

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.

L. KU8SNER,

Palace (il Music

I 213 OHIO STREET/ TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Oldest mn*lc honse in Western Indiana. Always the largest stock on hand kept in this city. Pianos and organs rented so the rent will pay for them.

SPECIAL AMOUNCEMENT

TO THE Pt'BIiIC,

Having jnst returned from the Bastern markets, where I have purchased one of the most complete stocks of

PALL and WINTER

CLOTHING

everplaced on the shelves of a Terre Hant/clothier. I most respectfully Invite the attcnttcLof the baying public to a

"J h':/

ii-**

f*g, The place to buy jeans, flannels', yarns, and blankets is at the Vigo Woolen Mill. These mills sell nothing but their own manufacture, and keep constantly on hand a large stock to select from. Give them a call. 87t6

of my late purchase*, as my low prices arc .. -(I 'ti 'til!

BIG FEATURE.

In my Merchant Tailoring Department I am better qualified than ever to meet the demands the public in every particular..

PHILIP SCHLOSS,

420 Main stree

CITY TEAMSTERS,

I have in store a lot of 'M

Heavy Racine Wagons,

Suitable for heavy hauling. Come and see them. C. A. POWER, 89ml 04 and 106 Main street.

.iV'

W. P. HOOTOR,

PracticalPlumtier,

-t.

J-?!

AND GAS FITTER^ MUM

AU work done in the best le. Office & '.f*C under ,l!

PRAIHIE CITY BANK.

goatb Street.