Daily News, Volume 2, Number 80, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 November 1880 — Page 1

Page PDF (11.39 MB)

Back to issue view

OF ADVERTISING:

^jyMuivertiBements lees than

^Lmnsemcnle.

"^PEfiA HOUSE.

m. hospoikT

The JUjrrejunUUite Pantomime.

"J^Lturday, NOV. so.

MATINEE AND NIGHT.

TON ST IDZEHSTIER'S

—MATCHLESS—

Pantomimic Coterie,

With lbs Gtmttk Living Clown,

&EORG-E H. ADAMS,

'4nd an exceptionally brilliant galaxy of famoo* Specialty Star*, in tfcdr eminently succeimful new departure,

*/)r, Humpty Bampty Newly Hatched.

iwATi)«JEB

Phic*#—-Adult*,

AJvk*iho

QPEHA MOUK»,

C. K. lIOSfORf), Manager.

THURSDAY, NOT. 25th.

I Grand Tkanksgiving Matinee at S p. ms. From the Atlantic to the Pwilt, the Ghjatcat Dramatic

Huccdm

HAS REMOVED

w-*T «h»»« n**-

*•-1*

iv i»

^TIO cents per line. W&TSO

jpisplay advertisements accqrdto space and position.

Manager

SOci children,®*.

I'mce* -75c. 60c. ana 85c.

IUr»erv9t testa on at Button'* without extra

1- '"vPKllX HOUSE.

C. Ji*, IIOSFOKD, Manager.

A Mammoth Enterprise! The Largt-rt Vaudeville *. -V. Company in Existence. jsfe, TUESDAY EVENING, NOV. 23, 1880.

^BAYITpr* fUMUHTJC: SpsMy Coflpaiiy,

*88 S^cWty-SUrii. 35. "°w *.V SS' Kcnownei Artlntn 85 85 F«moti» Specialty comedians 35.

Nrfw playing a phenomenal engagement at the 0lymp!c Theatre, 8t t^ni*. FronoOncod by th« United Pn#» the

Model CompauT of tUe World, And an Organlifttfon WITHOUT A PARALLEL. as Artist# 33. 85 Specialty Star* 35. Note—Tuenday Night, November 28.

J!'1 -1, BOAI.K OF imicEs: /r

Price of Aiimliialnn, 25, 5# and ?S eta. IUmerved seat* on aal© at Ilntton'B, wlthoot extra charge.

Amna«ment History the

re at to a a to no a a

Mr. Neil Burgess,

In hi* Original Croatian of

WIDOW BEDOTT!

In hia own dramatlaadott of th(^ Widow Bodin J?apem, ontltlod the ^.

*V "WIDOW AND ELDEK!

A farc«al comedy in thr«c acta, napporttfl by Mr, «co. Stothiard, a* tht Klder, ana the Wflebrai•d original ca»t from Ntw York.

Sixty co#0rttttve performance* 1tt New \ork (fort nve con^ctttiTe performance* In San Franto houKcs crowded from pit to dome. Bvenlitf Frlcea,

ttk,otnlttg.

7», &•, and

Heaerved Matuw* Ptuote—sAdolte, IKte chlldrtn, 5c tttcTvfd aeata, 80c, of

*o«t«No*.W*

d«jSal*

will commence at BtttUm'a

Every tevening at

8HAUWHXE88EY»8

Cleveland. Ohio,

New Yoke,

Tom

O-RJLTvTID

.VARIETY CONCERT

TIPTOP SALOON,

I IKtoil yg flT JIaln etrwt, b#t. Kh and ?U at*.

mxasssm

A W I 1 0

«S

-TO-

654 MAIN STREET,

(McKmo Sew Block)

Where he nells

.Notions, Toys and Hosiery

CHEAP.

ft**

w1 /A "1

GET

-Your. Slihts

*»-1 'i

HADK TO

l^IEIA.STJIESi1 AT

O I E S

Shirt Factory,

-*a» atwwrrwi

play an important part in

523

MAmif&iinr:

Vjr

J-,

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

genfral garfield.

HL1 Forty-XIntb Birthday -Visitor* to flentor—How Application* for Office Are Received,

Special to the

Cincinnati

"*r

Enquirer.

November

19.—

Marshall Jewell went out to Mentor this morning to see Garfield, and to explain to him how he came to make such a mistake in the Morey letter affair. He was dreadfully put outfat the prospects of the "slating" be expected from the man of Mentor but I happen to know that if Garfied holds any resentment against him for his folly he did not let him feel any of it. Marshall will not be put in any official positiou again that will enable him to make another break of the same character,

Ex-S«nator Dorsey and Hon. Mr. Wheeler, of New York, and Mr. William Barker, of Philadelphia, were also among the callers on the President-elect at Lawnfield to-day. They accompanied him to this city on the the noon train to day. Mrs. Garfield and the General's mother were with him. The last two were met at the depot by friewK who escorted them to an elegant carriage drawn by four fine black horses, which took them to Newburg, a suburb of the city, where General Garfield celebrated the anniversary of his forty ninth birthday with his relatives

On the train enroute to this cit^ I said to him: "I presume the politicians are bothering you considerably. "In what way "With their application for office." "Oh, no I don't let them. When they broach that subject to me I tell them I am busy and can't consider tlieir claims now."

Gentlemen with aspirations for official recognition can save car-fare and annoyance by taking the hint conveyed in the above solloquy.

General Garfield will start for Washington about next Wednesday.

SAYS (JOYERSOR PORTER.

He Could Be Happy With Btther of the Klevrn Intiinna €hamirnt Mere the Other Ten Away.

November 19.—Governor-

elect A. G. Porter, of Indiana, met Governor Cornell to-day, and held along and pleasant conference. Wheiv asked concerning the candidate to succeed McDonald, he said that there were eleven, and they are all good men. The list includes WiflCumback, Judge Gresham, Geueral Ben Harrison, John C. New, General •Coburn, Godlove 8. Ortli and General Shanks. "I think, however, that the fljjht lies between Judge Gresham, Ben Harrison and John C. New. Mr. Cumback has many friends, and will doubtless make a goodcan vass. His admirers now claim that he is entitled to the honor by courtesy, he having developed the most strength, and from the fact that he is a strong man. Ben Harrison did splendid work in ihelAte canvass, aud is an honest and able man, and would reflect honor upon his State in the 8enate. He would also make a good Secretary of War." Judge Gresham, Mr New and the others were all kindly spoken of.

Governor Porter refuted the idea that the lavish expenditures of moaey or the tariff issue wor« the causes of the Republi can victory in Indiana. "Our victory," ho said, "in my opinion, was due to the desire on the part of the great mass of the people to let well enough alone. I don't know how much Mr. English contributed, but I am told that 110,000 was given by him prior to the State election, and that he added 110.000 toward the success of the National Uckct." &.

WAsmsoTOx, D. C.» Nov. 19.

Rnqoiror Sp«clal

It oml»s«i downa«

titbit,

that if Roscoe Conkling is to Bos well

of the

era, Charles

new

^ltl piiij' quite an Jpsigmflfcant part for the next four vefcri The opinion en^

I writ air a hypocrite, »nw aodet

Js BflR

ordinary

yeam

nrst ara iirpocme ncr added

looks upon htm

ore

the

ministration,U Is incompatible

FoiterWaa bad enough before

go jxwveotion

daokledover Fmter*

a«ttjr fot ai

low to

what

next Ad-

as mixing

oil and water to anticipate that lie would allow Fuater to figure

it promtnehUy.

The feeling entertained

Conkling for

the

waa

Chica

but

gathering!

-embittered.

than

Scmt

bartering Shefman

Vico-lVrsJtlentlal

nomination

witlt Blaine. No overture would

«jl by

who

^oaom

Said he

ment

started

sub^tltate

Grams

hrwkdh

the nommaUon

w^uld

eaose it waa thought

the

rote*

1 l7]

"(MHswiika

Her husband has been cured of

fctallcd by Guile

at that. celebrated

On more

on ooe&sfon Conkling has spoken of the treachcry of Foster and It ih an open

that Conkling and his

.followers

be made in Grant intercat toward

termed

the Ohio

tho

the

crowd,

bdkf prevailed

ahhough

Uat Foster

market nssdy to reer in most any direction, so that be was wafted Into a safe port.

The city Dve House

business

as authority:

"Io yoa know-that

name

with that of ConkHng? Some of Grant's

,«irai te«hds beito**! wh«h It hef^ame sptvsrtnt

that

prevent

o*h«T

maa*

any

he could hold

Grant bud,

all of

i»4

behiad him the twenty or thirty vtUj«1a the New York delegation which Gnuxi to •aytMajt toOo«iUMf uptm th« a lekgram was sent to General Graat sug testing the pr«ieat«tion of Oarikliags name in case his own nomination looked holdout Gtxnt lent a wp^f favoring the pUa. It was afiar this ap proving reply had bees reeelfad that a deekfauoa waitad upon him. Conk

ling, in an unimpassioned manner, heard all they had to say, and after every inducement had been Offered to constrain him to accept, he said: *Gentlemen, I am no traitor. I see enough of treachery to the cause of candidates in delegations outside of my own. The great State of New York, of which I am proud, sent me here to yote for General Ulysses 8. Grant, and so long as a ballot is in order before the Convention, I shall continue to vote on every successive ballot for the candidate New York directed me to vote for. I am not a candidate. I care not what Genera] Grant's wishes may be. I regard the voice of my State. It expressed its preference for General Grant, aud I know no other candidate.

STATE NEWS.

Some of our citizens are wpndering Joseph Peyton, now in jail at Cincinnati, will ever be tried .or punished for the, murder of Miss Nellie Stickley. TfiSfc. murdered girl's parents reside in this city, and they are very anxious that Peyton should be prosecuted and convicted.

P09TMASTHU APPOINTED.

VOL. 2.—KO. 80. TERSE HAtJTE, tNl., SATUBDAT, NOV. 20, 1880.."? ^PRICE 5 CENTS.

RISING 8UN.

RrsiNO SUN, November 19.— A. M. Elliot stepped down an out of the Sheriff's office to day and turned over all the papers of the office to his successor, Mr. Michael McGuirc. All the new county officers are under the thumb of the editor of the Radical paper of this city, having pledged all their advertising to him in. advance. in order to obtain his support dur ing the campaign.

chawfordsville.

Crawfordsville,

November 19.—Post

master McCain's injuries from his fall last night are not so severe as was first sup posed. But one bone was broken in the right ankle. He will, however, be laid up for,several weeks.

Solomon Ball, a pioneerof this county, was buried yesterday. He was 88 years old at the time of his death.

Last night was the coldest experienced in this latitude so far this winter. Mercury marked 19 degrees below zero. It continues very cold.

ROCKVrLLE.

Rockvillb,

November 19.—The county

commissioners met in special session, yesterday, to approve the official bonds of the recently elected county officers. County Clerk Strouse and Sheriff Maris to-day begin on second terms, and County Treasurer McCampbell begins his first term. County Commissionor O. P. Brown was not to attend the session, on account of sickness.

MADISON.

Madison,

November 19.—Michael Hus

sy, a laborer, aged 58 years, residing in the West End, who has been on a protractod sdree, retired at 11 o'clock last night. This morning his daughter went to wake him, and found him dead. The coroner's verdict was death from natural causes. Hussy's wife died some months ago, as alleged, from cruel treatment .at his hands.

William Lanham has been appointed

Sostmasterat

A: H. Boegman, 118 South Fourth St. has now deserved the reputation of mak ing the handsomest, the best fitting, the neatest and nicest boot or shoo that can be bought for money. He fits every time and his boots and shoes feel as comfortable the first time as if they had been worn for amonth and another thing, he uses none but thebeat stock. He is also in receipt of a large invoice of LaFayette stock, which he can sail at very low figures. These goods are unsurpassed

W H.

see

music house of

assured fact be the Foster

.capacity.

fact,,the

V, re-

Dr.

tery

During tke

latter

Fosters congressional tewft Conk-

in a no m. If on g,,U

Joi4oci« tha-noted luM

been meeting

»ofd

at auction to the highest

how

going

TOO

was

4^5

Wholesaled and Haute, afai

drtjgglsts irenapally.

Wholese

Berry, Tcrre

Twenty thousand dollars' worth of Watches, Jewelry and silvcrw*re,*all

tOsbe

bidden

0OC

Elqck. Remember that the hoTldat»

jooa be

Main street, Dfenffeg

i^u

isAOW

fllw Main

one

quoted Tom Ptatt, of New Vork, Conkiiag1*

notice.

at oa? stage

the Ghkawfo Wiloti»i |fe»rwis

ready for

street All kinds of

Scouring. Dyeing and repairing

short 65tf B9^

New

New Feathers, all the latest PariWan stvles just received at

Mt*. T.

Main St.

Ona* «m»i

uot be

nominatod. If CoaiUa«*» **mt was throwii latothe

embradug

Clodks and

THE CITY. »I"*.'

—Moderating.

—Trains

are all on time to-day.

—Vincennes

has

souls.

—The

Mapyille in place of Wm.

uchanan, who resigned the positiorf.

by any^

the market for heavy goods. Don fail to see Boegman when in want of shoe leather. mmma-s

Paige of the well known

W. H.

Paige and Co., fly

ing over the to see the towns around Ter»ecountrylooksjas

Hatiie though he

was selling a great many instruments, and this is,

—A

?. He

cast

agency for the nest

sold here, and

the people know and patronise him. Main street, n**r corner Sixth. I

a population of

The circuit court yesterday adjourned until Monday. —Ice dealers smile at men who pass their doors hid behind their coat-collars. There's something in it. —The county clerk yesterday afternoon issued a marriage license to ,Wm. Garner and Sarah Jane Ransey. —Mr. Chas. Watson is acting as one of the guides to the visiting members Of the Orient lodge to-day. —Ohmer's Depot Hotel is praised by all traveling men, who say it is one of the best managed institutions of the kind in the west. —The W. C. T. U. gives a candy pulling at the G. A. R. Hall, on Third street, next Wednesday evening. Admission ten cents. —The policemen have decided to give up the idea of giving a ball this winter, for reasons sufficient to prevent them from so doing. —The Women's Christian Temperance Union, will have a meeting in G. A. R. Hall to-morrow afternoon and evening everybody invited. —The Supreme loage of the circle of Orient held a meeting to day in this city. They will give a social to-night at the lodge, corner Sixth and Main street. —The population of St. Louis has increased over 26,000 since the taking of the census in June. This will of course cause a war between Chicago a St. J^ouis.

—Governor Williams last Monday pardoned a man from Sullivan county named Thos. Brunger. who was, in '75, sentenced to seven years imprisonment for burglary. —•'Pat''Murphy of Wall street notoriety was seen going down the street this morning, wearing a Hancock plug hat, one formerly owned by the Fat Men's club.

Henderson lectures at the Bap

tist Church each Friday evening are of great benefit to the young student and should be encouraged by a large attendance. —All students of history will be instructed and entertained by listening to the lecture given by Hon. W®- Mack at the Libraiy Rooms, next Tuesday evening at 7:80. Admission 10c. For the benefit of the Library. r» i, —And what name is it that a society will not take uoon itself. Just think of It,' "the Owls of Paris." All of their entertainments and meetings are as a matter of cburse held after night as they can he of no use in the day time. —Since the closing of the Caifipa^h the Newspapers throughout the .country have been backed in their columns by the approach of Thanksgiving and Turkey. We "give in" our stock of Thanksgiving items is exhausted and we will have to replenish our market,^

young fellow

has the

ptano^

doctor has

with

unparalleled success,

Mrs. John Cain, who nks been afflicted with broachetis for five year*,-has been entirely cured by the ttse of Dr. Jordoh's

Lua^^fiTiOaraadChafmiioh

started

the street car on Main street near Fifth last night and fell three times in his effort to catch it. After picking himself up the third time, he concluded it would be cheaper to walk, and consequently started on his way nursing the.

by his yain attempts.

—A

town yesterday to attend to some shopping. One of their number purchased a clock, When they

depot to await the arrival of the train, the clock began striking and could not be stopped. They laid it down, turned it over, laid it on its face, and placed it in all

here and that maht handsome

pro« can be obtained at

price,6nts

ywttr #tn

attend this sale. Bart«

Bmh» we «?3poo»iblrpartie«*ttd gn»ah-

tee goods sold,

represented.

of shapes, but that clock would

sorts

strike, and strike it did incessantly for about 15 minutes and could not be stopped.

great deal of amusement was caused, but still it was a small thing to laugh at.

—There

80-tl

a certain

society

character of which

done

Hats, New Bonnets, Hew Ribbons

Oftn oaEaat

Remember the sale

606

Jewei^r*

eat bidder.

the hi

wm:" Wtim? mEr voptim tmtanrant man, 1ms wtmnftd from a fishing expedition, bringing home some of the &iflst Bass ever seen in the city.

Special aftentoon sale for Ite convex of tedlM, at Bart & Bnioe'i aoctioa

1000% 008

Main

street.

we know

—Allen

7 L-

Humpty Dumpty'at the Opera House this evening.

nothing,

that we, a short time ago,

5»t4

to^jzht

Main street,auction

of Uie writer aie connected

with the

we are

competed

Chapel

10% A. M.

and

the leaders seem to dislike to have us find out what they are really like. So

rat^

has

been said

tons

A. M. E.

Thanksgiving at

Sunday

7 P. M.

o'clock

P. M. S.

Preaching.

and

10% A. M. J.

Pastor. All are invited to

at Allen Chapel,

7,642

Thanksgiving day

'1%/'

Reserved seats are now on sale at Button's book store for the Opera House show to-night.

Mitchem,on

good din-

A, M. E,

Church on

,7"~ •,

Mrs. Dr. Waters gave a half hour talk on Egyptian art, which wa^ both interesting and instructive. -...a

Rev, Hendersou then proceeded .with his lecture. These lectures will be continued and should be attended by all who- desire to gain instruction on important subjects.

PKIWOXAL.

R. G. Jencks is in the city. H. L. Bushnell is in Chicago. .* Charlie Bennett went to Greencastle

Henry Smith, of Terre Haute, was in Brazil Tuesday, Dr. J. Mills, of Terre' Haute, was Brazil on Monday.

Mrs. Chas. Paddock of Indianapolis came ovet to-day to visit relations in this city.

S. R. Lucus, of Louisville, was in the city yesterday looking after our liquor merchants."

Miss Lucy James, of.Indianapolig came to this city this morning to spend a few days with friends.

S. Dunham, General Passenger agent of the C. & E.

^G. A.^logers &

to run after

bruises received

party of ladies from the towns

of here

on the

I. A

west

St.

L. R. R.

came to

will soon make

extension improvements at this end ef the line. ,_« Mrs. Nathan Baldwin who resides north of this city, is not expected to survive a paralytic stroke with which she was attacted Thursday morning.,, I Clinton Herald. ..r

MorgTucker and wife were at Terre Haute Tuesday. Mounce Hupp will move to TerrC Haute, and accept a position in the Paddock mills.

Fred Tyler, mail carrier number one, of, Terre Haute, was in town last Sabbath. We are afraid that we won't get to publish this item more than ten thousand times more before

wili be fol

lowed with a first olass wedding notice,.,,|

Co., of

329

Main street

inean business from the Way they advertise. Look oh the 4th page. 79t8

The finest dinners in the state of Indiana are fVirnished by W11L White, at his popular restaurant on l&ain street. His Oysters are of remarkable size, and can be served in a dozen different ways. "i.ajii" mi

Another invoice of new goods just

ceivedat Mrs,T.

stepped into the

on Main

St.II-

S£*)-i I I ii iiiti' I iiir'fi nI

Lo6k

T. D.

Olin'sat

faillinery

G. A.

tKls

city

which is.in the habit of giving baHa, which are attended by

Genta Furnishers

this society

determined

ascertain what sort of an oiganization it was.

did not succeed, for

reaaon that

the

they

simple

prevented our

aay iaformatioQ in regard to

obtaining

it,

We re

frain from publishing anything definite, from the fact that some personal

friends

tat

some way

mombasa, Wa

may probably

some future time give the public more satisfaction. As a journal of local affairs,

to make all such

ganhmtiowi Itsowa

57tp

obliged

to tfc*

whea we

citizenv and

ean obtain no

gation

perwrnal

investi

information

pantaft.

/•Skit,

depend largely

gained

from disinterested

/m £kt

jfSam»nw_asa»T (wtesrr atnroATJ

SchooLvs Preaching

Leclare.

About three hundred persons were present at the Baptist church last night to hear Rev. C.' R. Henderson lecture on "The early history of religionn re exercises of the evening were opened by a reading, "The Morman Romance," by Mr. Sammis. after which Miss Flora Smaller, accompanied by Albert Wyeth, sang a beautiful solo, which was applauded by the audience,

-v*..-

S. H. Laws went nojrth on a hunting trip this morning.

R. G. Hervey came up from the south yesterday afternoons Mary Livfermore will lecture in this city during the winter,

Miss Lilie Williams of Danville will spend Sunday in this city. v-j Misses Llllie and Cora Leids are visiting relatives on south 6% street.

Rev. E.

Howe will preach in the con

gregational church^to morrow.

C. F.

Henderson will charge

cents

admission to his lecture, Monday night. Mrs. J. Suirel of Memphis, is visiting Mrs. Jorden, of North. 9th street.

sr©,

D.jOlin.'sililUiiery

Store

78t4

np the big Bmrnet over Mrs.

store

Stjf you

on East Main

want to see the latest style

.ii 'f ii'«•

Let

body

every

read the advertisement

Rogers

to-day's

Go.,.on the.4tn page of

fane. 79t2

The world renowned, Tower shtrt, now on exhibition at Burton

store onMainslreet,

crowd, the

Bums,

the best made shirt,'theIhccheapest

shirt,new

best

now in use. Price

fitting shirt

$1,00.

Only bon-ton

the city, 80tl»

Prof. Guiinaette's French kidney Fad is manfcfactuwd in thhr csountry front" the French formula, and

lS'thfi

genuine. For

When you axe passing along Main street, just stop and examine WilL White's restaurant win^ dow and you will see the finest assortment of good things to eat

For all kind* of Wild Dressed Turkeys and Chickens, Butter, Froft, dtc. fo to^r. B. Lee, owpwdte Postofflce oo south Sixth street rnBSSSS^^SSB^-SSSSSSSSSSSS

Attend the grand auction sate of watdMML jtmdpf and silverware' this afternoon and evening, ft 608 Main street. in 1

Main Strut*

EMORY P. BEAU CHAMP.

The Nivi ta aerred fey the carriers to aabacrl-

btn

CENTS

in the City of Terra Haute at TEN

A WEEK, payable weekly, and to aabacribert *jr audi at lSe a week or 45c a month.

...

'COMBS & ROGERS

Are prepared to Jill orders tcith prompttw** and ditpaich for oU grade* of

im SOFT COAL ANS COSEl wi

In any quantity, large or small. Send u* your order*, in person, by telephone, or on toreebaek, and they will receive prompt attention, late and tarty* No postponement on account of the weather,

COAL OFFICE.

N. S. Wlieat is prepared to furnish all grades of coal and wood—both soft and hard coal, as cheap as the cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his office, so that orders can be received or sent from any part of the city, and receiye the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, *,• he guarantees to be as prompt supplying them with the best of coal in the future."-

AT BOTTOM PRICES.

Office, cor. Second and Ohio streets,

i7m6

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

'n/IS

{OFFICE, .WAIN STREET, Opposite Terre Haute House.

W. H. ANDERSON, vl SELLS— ?1 BRAZIL

Block and Nut Coal

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar Cured Mams* 18 MAIN STREET, -i

BXJ-y YOIJR

•-M

HATS & B0NNET8 I

AT EMIL BAUER'S

CHAS. IRATT, Corner Third and Moffatt

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

BF.AI.KR IN

ALL KIInDS OF

FAMILY GROCERIES. 59m 1 ..

BILLIARD PARLOR

t». iX rfi Jt I'iHyH

AND

SAMPLE ROOM.

The Handsomest in Western Indiana*

Finest and Best

OTP AND LIQIIOP A

«j-

at the bhr.

*l4ic stock of Cigai rs on hand is culled from thft-ohoioostoraiKis on the market.

iil•"*•

K. L. FRISBEE,

v-HU

'-thr

'Xo. 620

Main slrwt

SPECIAL-' AMOUNCEMENT wffijirr

,%n*4m

TO THE PUBLIC.^

Ai*rv r.r' -r «.

•4*

...II i. .11111.1. ^»t (f

]Kt9

Havlag Just returned from tie Eastern market#, wbere 1 have poieluwed one of U*e most com pletc Ivocks of

FALL1M.WINTER

CLOTHING

evsrplseed on the ekelvee of a T&rro qkrtiuer. I most respectfully invito the &U«»UobHut* of tb« beylng public to a

hI#

of my Into pmrcbaeea, ab my ym prJcea txc

BIG FEATURE,

la sy lUnbaBi Tattoriag-nsfMilatest

better qoalUed than ever to most the deuacds Uepubllc la eiwy ptftfealar.

PHILIP SCHLOSS, 420 Kate«tlM