Daily News, Volume 2, Number 114, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 December 1880 — Page 1

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'smnwM 'i -II

*S 0? ADVERTISING.

hrertisementa lew than £0 0 cents per lines. Ay advertisements accordand position.

^mnficmcnte.

£yo rs*. t^HosroHoC

by lila own company performed at Afoby Pa

'advance.

Mtnt|«r

INew Year's Attraction

r/wt PBttroMAKCRH.

B»ea!ng »t 8 p. n».

of I be pr«*etst

(•I New York

«aeecn

••Sana.

irday, January 1,1SSL

•tat of lk« «n««4tai ind great fltllfi'f ItW.

SMITH RUSSELL.

intmm plsaracter of TOM DILI/)liiil.K.Btwrn't ttrw American comedj, in f»ar act#.

wood Folks.

of aapartor *rrkTheatr®, Sew

'onr comrcaiive wf« k», to# mttct^on of and «athu«ia»tic aadicacea. *i-rywhere artrt* «rr«UB« »f laughter and «p]l*u»«.

TSc, 80c and SSc

at* ll.OO Price# -Adulta. 90c children. 49c. will commence at Button's, three

*tA HOUSE. I flOgVOHD, Manager.

0?(K UlttJIT OXt.Y,

December 31st.

A UNEQUALLED! H. HAVKKIA'M

If A 8KL Proprietor MACK ... ......................Manager

troop# in llwWorWt Owtlhlf ft aTl* ftt**. prtnf«##(08 *n(l pnVlte »ro »(nthtlrjr*f»*, and pranonnee II i.l pMt effort*

III First fart i0 All th* ItM Acrobatic Cloggiftt* 18.

All the Ben*,

»u

Hong and Dance A rtlst* 18

AH tha

Great End Men 10

All the B»*t. %*,

Superb Vocalist* 18

AtUba Beat.

Hole Instrumentalists 15 All tUo

bv»t.

'ythtftfi Ww from Wjiinnintf to .. —nl#\ Jki&

TI^K WMTANY: SttF. fM»pfU*a,

«k Waidott.

iTusnphiH. jr. ?itt. Uttrfkc*. a tt* lu»«»pk. km r!.*k

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^od. Old

r***x*TV* ll*ca

tf. HlflcklwvA.

,TfcMMs

.',L, ,,T..O*n*n4 Ajt*nt .. .... .Pre»« Ajtent

«r Admtwttim, f*e, aid

*ed*«aUe« at Butvua'« tto _d»y* ,*»«« wltJwutf a*U# rbarfc#.

*r"T5

a. b, uo#Fum». «*R »IMitT OXI.Y

fdnes$ay Jan. 5, 1SS1. Fan»l«»t play aa r*cord.~fN. V. Herald. great«at bit to jr«*rt.rl*. Trtbooe.

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ANBORACKERS. ss*r(!|sfi»*

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MILY GB0CEBIEB.

flS|

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.

Washington Workings. Risky Speculations in New York.

North Carolina Justice and the "Fool's Errand."

The. Redskins will let a Railroad Come to the Indian Territory.

Statistics on the Hancock and Garfield Electoral "Votes.

Big Kick by the ''Foreigners" about the American InterOceanic Canal.

DeLessep's "Fellers" will Resort to the Democratic State's Rights Doctrines.

Inter-Oerantc Canal*.

Waoiiisotos, December 30.—X revival of Uie Inter Oceanic carina! question is anticipa'.cd immediately after the bolidar«. Ttio I)eLeaapa party will exercise all their ingenuity to prevent Congress from grunting charter to tbe Nicaraguau Company. The French party propose to appeal to theold"8tate«,ngl.t" theories of the iiemocrataic party a* a reason why Contfresa should not grant a charter to a canal company. They argue that it is iu opposition to the theory of the American form of government for Conjjress to grant charters toindivdua's or bustuess corporations, In the ease of the Pacific and other great railways chartered by the Government, that principle was wrong, but that the needs of the Government and puopie were such vhat Nations] assistance had to be rendered to private capital The case of the International Canal, they aver, rests upon an entirely d'fferent foundation. In the fl st place, I he canal is by no means such A necessity to either Governmentor people, as was the Pacific rail roads secondly, an association of gentlemen is ready and willing to build a canal, which Is to be outside the dom'nain of the Untied States without 'any aid from the Government. lis protection is not re quired because the Guvernmcut of the United States of Columbia, through which the canal to pass, is friendly to the undertaking, the good will of the United States is desired and expected as matter of course, because this country desires to be at peace, and the promoters of the Panama Canal have no idea of committing any unfriendly act.

The friends of the Panama Company say if the Nicargua Company or Captain Eads or any other reputable Associniion desirous of building a caua', desire a charter they should go some one of t'ic State Legislatures and obtain a charter under State laws. Oa the other hand they claim that If any efcar.'er is to be

Sivcn

any company by Cong? ess It should given to all reputable companies who may apply for one. Then vhey say tbe people of the United States will have the satisfaction Af seeing tbree American chartered companies—one at Panama, another at Nieara^ia, and a third at Tali uantepeo—each striving to solve tbe problem of interoceanic transforation across the Isthmus. tt»n«ir****itai Uf«ia(ion.

Washington, December 80.—It is thm»«lit that tbe Appropriation Committee will insist on taking up the Army Appropriation Sill on tli« re assembling of Congress, as It may b« passed In a few Hours, being about the name as that of 'ast session. As no other app.opriatlon bills will then be ready, Wood's Refunding mil will have a clear field probably for a sufficient time »o enable It to pass, as only one tnn* day Is to be allowed for genera! debate. At farthest. It Is thought it must be out of the House some litve during tbe second week after re assembling. The next measure of importance to come up in tl*» House, beside the regular appropriations. will be Reagan's Inter-Siate Commerce Bill, which Reagan thinks majpnt, and which did pass tee House in Forty fifth Congress, but was killed In the Senate Comment* Committee, tf tbe lemocrm»s should Insist on occupying ucb time with tbe Electoral ouunt mvm uwcwtwiae r.teciorai txMini ««*. bate, the re spportkmmeot will be crowd ,^Wfth#e41|je blrod" «nd J^dicsl «l over to so late a date as to render Its cttrey ktdney disease, grsvcl. pflea, biho

VOL. 2.—NO. 114. TEBKE HAUTE, END.. FRIDAY, DEC. 31, 1880.

Bareetar Sjwcaistiea.

Wasksoto*,

Sone

•naisfcmettt by the nt by bvtnely di«^»ti

Oooktms «x-

present

ItiL

WAittJWTOSt, December 80.—The State authorities of North OaifOlina will not allow tbe indorsement of tbt "Fool's Eri»»C tK»k to go u,ipU?i»hrd- Far raany fmm Mr*, Camrrtwil bas been Sitperietendent of the North Carolina Dew.^i Dumb and Btlnd lostitute. fa a pi letter to a friend in Massachusetts, abe1

oiwenratlon *m printed in a M«w» »a**it*rural papsar and iianW North Csmfina- The Slate authorities dimy-red it and discharged Mrs Campbe

iiuuuiii'iiir rrri" MUWmr

Wamuwwx, «»lwf 80.—Tbe Br Taftkumaotoux afreed to sign tbe to allow mjlmsds tbe nghlof wsjr throttgfc thr-.r reservaUo®. Thprk« tbey igmi to t»Atebt l»» tfcfiwi per am for land used for intermediate s»aand 1110 per ulk for Itwwiwajr. T&:- 'ly wbattli^ bate ttiMt. The Sans Am (ti|Nis a*& Tw» KHtie band* a» expected l» agm to tbe sane propodtikm tbe raltnwl sttti they will

fwra* of tratU tbe tre*ty is shewed, and this tbe tadtaas seem to p*t off $o Ibt \m Alsitto.

December 80,—The tlx

per cent, bond* doe to morrow, and which will be paid at the Treasury on presentation, are not comirg in with rapidity. As the interest ceases to-mor row the Treasury officials are pusuled at the delay. It is tuougbt possibly large amount of these bonds have been hypo-* Ihecated by their owners to get money tot speculating, which is now. running rampant in New York.

It was remarked by a prominent Treasury official to-day that the low rates of interest which money now commands tempted men to speculate. The only thing thst checks It Is a panic, which we have every few years wilh regularity.

nnm»tlvr fctatlwtlc*

PANAMA CANAL SCHEME.

AN INTERVIEW WITH

EX-SECRETARY

THQAUUON.

NEW YORK. December 30.—Ex-Secre-tary of the Navy Thompson, who is now in the city, was inieivieved by a reporter to-day, and in response to questions in regard to the projected Panama Canal, said subsiance: "In accepting the position I did in Mr. Lesseps Company I ac.ed cliiefly from motives of business, yet had I seen anything in the project antagon'stic to the'interests of the United States, nothing Would hava induced me to go into it: but I do not see any menace to our country in the affair, nor is it necessarily antagonistic to the proposed canal by the Nicaragua route, of which General Grant has been named for President. I believe there will be business enough for both. On the question of patriotism I may add to what 1 have already said, that by a trea .y between this country and Grenada, (or Colombia,—it is the same th og,) the United States has an teed the neutrality of any canal crossing Grenadian territory

guar

ly of any canal iitory to connect the

two oceans. This treaty was originally made for twenty years, but to continue in force unless either party should gi*e twelve months' notica of discontinuance. No such notice has over beeu &ivcn, and the eaty is therefore in force. In the face of this treaty no Euiopean power would care to interfere with the canal even if any of them desired to do so, which I do not belivc to to be the case. "Tbrre 1*"another consideral'.on, which I have had In mind, and which you may put in print if you choose, and that is, that when this canal is completed—or the two canals, for I believe the" more of them the better—there will be bui't ft trunk line of railroads through Mexico to connect with She canals at! make a short route to New York, and also help to develop the whole country, and so benefit both the United Slates and Mexico. General Grant has seen this, and has so expressed himself in a public speech. If lue project is carried out, as I have no doubt it will be, there will be large sums of money to be expended for provisions, tools, and supplies of various kinds, most of which will be spent In this coontiy, and I can certainly see nofhlng unpatriotic la doing all I can to help ibat inflow of money. As to whether the canal will pay or not, I can only say that it is a matter of business, and capitalists wou'd not invest in it if it did not promise to pay. My con ncctson with It is of the sattttj sort. I am emphatically a priva cKlstSn. and have

into tlie project 00 a purely business

Concerning his prcseit vhit to the city, Mr Thompson sdd It Was one of business only, and had sot tjie remotest coacc-c tion will* politics, .-*•

A meeting of the American CommitU*e at tbe Panama Canal Company was in-ld this afternoon at the office of W. Slcijjtnan A C« E.t-SecretaryThomiHon was prpseat throughout the eot»fera*ce. It was sfcid by those who were at the meeting that no business was tmnsaclerl.

The American commi«»ee Is awaiting the official orgaoiiaiion of the company, which Will Jatu placs mxm at Paris, when instruct!*!** are expected.

it at tt

Kidoey-Wo moves the bowels re S'r cures kidney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache, and pa'ns which ate caused by disordered liver and kidneys. Thousand# have been cured—why ahouUL jr#»f i»«»t try it? Your druggist w^llfiel| ^nclk i|at it'isone of the most

s«ctk|tfl»6

taMijt^e*

ever known. It is sold fn oou» T)ly and Liquid form, and i*a action Is positive and sore in either Ttr, Iter atdL vwm. '"-a -i

.fr Tt^rriMoxiAL.

nr.

8. .»»*?

comj awed dlse«s«58 of years" standing I bad. cnupaU tope. and was told by good pbyslctajEts of your dty that I would arret tie weil agaia: but I hrjinl so much

^n: r# drath all the time. My catarrh ims4 aty hKttgs are entirely well, A* detroiables whatever: cK»d, and ro dyspep^a. la l«|t better Sa jiVm II Wis) abated c6a!t tt««tnet.

WHAT OTHERS SAY. I

Swnoer

and Sparks are both from

Illiiiols, and both are well named. One is fuli of bounce, the other is full of fire, and both are hambuja.—If. T. Tribune.

Iif tbe Paris Figaro Emiie Zola de nounces Grevy aid Gambetta for taking so much interest ih the recent SlossonVignaux match. He says thev snap their fingers at literature and adore billiards.

A Madeira County Texan gathered over one thousand bushels of pecan nuts from his farm, and sold them in San An tonfo for $3 40 per bushel. His net profit Was $8,400 on th«! crop, the entire cost o^athering and warketlpg being just

Graxt has developed

The stat-

WASHINGTON. December 8#.isticsin the Past-office Department make a suggestive showing of tbe relative value of the Republican and Democ s.tic parties to the Nation. Counting California for Hancock, the Unton was equally divided on the election, n'neteen Slates "going for Garfield and the other nineteen for Hancock. The record shows that for every dollar expended for the mails, the Garfield States return $1 08, and for every dollar expendod for the same purpose in the States giving their Electoral voie for Han cock, 'only sixiy-el^bt cents are returned, the first class returning a profit of eight per cent., and the second class treating a deficit of thirty-two per cent.

Blaine

talent for after-

dinner humor that surprises everybody. If he Jives ten years the latent capacities that have lurked beneath lus apparent stolidiy and Indifference will astonish the world. Grant is sliil a growing man. —Philadelphia Time*.

has the literary spirit more than

anybody in public life. His friends believe he will be Secretary of State, though they have some difficult}' in making him appreciate the place, He would make a remarkably popular Secretary, and his ft

reWom from all vindtciiveneas, haughtilem, and offensiveness, and his fine soci would greatly in European

abijity couni Goth

Dopularize

this

court circles.—

[Herald Cablegram.]

London, Dec. 28,1880.

A- despatch from Madrid says that there has been g«eat destruction of property in Coiuunaby flood?.

The Kurdish Chief, Hamzeli Agha, has re-enicred Persia and occupied Serdasht with a small force of Kurds.

Tlie Uoited States steamer, Quinne bailgli. of the European' station, has arrivea at Alexandria, Egypt, from Rhodes, Asia Minor.

An explosion of fhedamp occurred to day in a coal pit at St. Etienne, while the mtnei-s were at work. Eleven bodies have been recovered up to the present time. (jfrom the Springfield Kepnblicao. Dec. 36.]

Tammany Hs'l is tumbling in about Joim Kelly's ears, and the primaries which arc held next week to elect the gove-ning committees for toe comoig year wilf probably show that his posiiion as Boss is not worfh having. Kelly has qoa'Telled with Grace, his own candidate for Mayor he has lost h's own office and he has broken wilh nearly all the Tammany men who are sii'l »n office so that the influence of the ex Boss over patronage for the year i« nil. and a Boss without patronage'n New York city politics is nelplfvs and pitiable object. Asa result the Taoimpoy organ'^aiion is breakinof up piecemeal. One local leader and andiher is falling away from him, Assembly disi. ict organizations are receding bodily, and Tammany, whose rotten bulk has long resied on John Kelly's persons! houestyasi-s solitary prop, will probably cease to be a power in New York politic*: but the system of which it is a part will survive its fall.

AMrNEJIEXTS.

havkrley's.

To-night the gteat Mastadon Minstrels will appear at the Opera House. This Is one of the best troupes of the many good ones now under the direction of Mr. Havertey. The St. Patil Pioneer Press gives us the following notice.

At the first raising of the curtain, fully forty artists were discovered in full evening dress, and, barring the burnt cork, their elegint attire would haye given tbem the entree to tbe most fashionable drawing room. The ten end men were gorgeous in red silk plush coats and blue striped pants, and the whole stage presented a scene of elegance and refinement as pleasing as it was ucw. Some portions of the entertainment might well be stiled a concert, in view of the predominating element of music. Mr, Haverly baa rothcred together a coterie of voices, such as wc rarely, meet with outside of the opera proper. The ten end men all la"bored in the good cause. Their jokes were new and to the point, and each and every artist seemed to believe that a ha*y penalty was attached to the utter knee of anything old. The clog dance, as produced by this company. Is far superior to anything of this nature ever before seen. The suits themselves were elerant, and showed a lavishness of expenditure quite new to minstndsy. The grace of the dozen dancers was varied by difficult acrobatic feats, all in perfect time. There were scores of other features, all produced upon a acale of grandeur which no one but Mr. H#v©rly would have dared to attempt. sou, surra

rcsskll.

A matinee and evening performance will be given to morrow by tbe above well-known and popular commedian. The appended complimentary notice is taken from tbe New York Rzpr**. "Toe opening of the Park Theatre last night attracted a very large audience, and Mr. Sol Smith Russell succeeded In evok lag a great deal of laughter. "Edgewood Folks" baa bewi written ^or tbe purpose of flving Mr. Russell an opportunity t» introduce hit various spcdiUiiie% and be dpj» *i With great effect, encore after en oor« greeting hU efforts last eight Tbe plav Itself receives capital interpretation the bands bf tbe very Strong company Which Mr Russell has withered together. Sfetne new and beautiful scenery has been p&iated by Mr, Hoy the p4cnic grownds in tbe 4rst «et being amuwally «iectiv«. •wmm

t«innf1nn

__ ftMSt. IjHE*«r WfsStHatlfllrho y»ur

,60,144.

JTob» R» .&&*% Ss. *i§ SoQtb stnwi, for first d*sa BlacfeamitfeiBt* Horne shoeicj: a ^ecbUty. I00w*»-tf

6dbt for clergymen are frequently board

catanrh fVoca tbe fmotier, bninot often frthe kiud described in the foUowijag pasMge from tbe A«tmn (Nev.) iTemfefi^we we aenreiy In need of a pr et'feer, tw» we dwat wwai any cheap traidt. "We want. good mnscabH«btiMiaa. who can anatrb iioen by tbe aerair of the neck and drag tb«a !»Wltng thep?aj)eof rightewwws*. wd Who twtdritjlt wowthaohemabofai Sod nan will «e* a right smart iaya«tthe«e. imssmsmsssss tortteys a&d d««aied« «icielt«ms, toEd Roac&s *A o»rk«t oa North lib

PRICE 5 CENTS

How the Greenback It Prepared far -i n, j. Mdr«sUtt«u

All paper money," aald a official, in conversation with a lliroMCie reporter a few days since, "both legal tenders and national securities is now engraved, printed and finished in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing at Washington. Some years ago one-naif the notes) was finished in New York by the Columbia Bank Note Company, but that has been done away with for some time. Under an act of Congross a building has just been completed for the sole use of the Bureau. Before moving into this they occupied a portion of the Treasury Department."

What about the process of making a greenback?" Tbe process of making the greenback andoiher Government securities is this- The paper is first taken to the Wetting Division. There it Is counted and dampened. It is then delivered tr the plate printers, each sheet bein^ charged to them. They again count it in the presence of their assistant, who is a lady, and give a receipt therefor, the assistant certifying that she witnessed the count. The receipts are taken to the Wetting Division, where they are compared with the books before work is begun ami must agree The paper is then given the first impression, which is on the back. This is done with a 'hand press. Attached to all of these presses are registers which keep count of each sheet of paper as it passes through, so it is impossible for the printer to secrete any without being detected. The note then passes into the Examining Division wnero it is counted while wet and then placed In a drying-box. When perfectly dry it is taken out and again counted, and the work examined by experts, all of whom are ladies. The sheets found defective in any way are canceled, and the perfect oues placed in a hydraulic press, where an immense pressure is given them. When taken out they are perfectly smooth. They are then sent back to the Wetting Division, where they are again dampened."

What is the next step in their manufacture?" Well, they are taken to the Printing Division, where they receive tho sccond impression, which is the black sjart of the face, after which they are taken to the Examining Division, the dry box, the hydraulic press, ami b:wk a^ain to the Wetting Division, the same as at first. They are taken from here the third time to the State Printing Division, where the third imuression is sd, which is the lar^c red seal on received ey the Examining Room, dried, pressed, counted and examined, the same a» on both previous ocoaaions. From here they are sent to the Numbering Division, where they receive the numbers that are seen on the upper right corner and left center. Both legal-tender and National-Bank notes are printed on sheets, and there are always four notes on each. Alter being numbered tho legal tender notes are taken to another room, where the margin is trimmed from the paper and the notes separated. This is all done by machinery. After being separated they are again counted and placed in packages of 1,000 notes each. This is also done by ladies who are experts. One lady, a Mrs. Silver, will count one thousand notes in five minutes. This is the final count. They are then ready for delivery to the parties authorized to receive them. The National-liank notes are not separated, but are sent to the banks that issue them in sheets of four each so that they may be the more readily signed. The rules governing the Bureau of Engraving ana Printing are very strict. In fact during working hours the employes are treated more like prisoners than^ they are like ladies or gentlemen. From 1,000 to 1,500 persons are employed there, the ladies outnumbering the gentlemen considerably."—St. Jxmi* ChtonkUt.

.Evaporating Fruit.

t» a recent issue of the Farmer some inquiries appear about drying fruit Four years ago last winter I procured a dryer, and have had it In use ever 3ince, drying nearly all kinds of fruit, large and small, that are usually raised on a fruit farm also pumpkins, sweet corn tun! several garden vegetables, all of which retain their natural flavof sd nearly that many persons eating them prepared for the table do not discover that they are dried products until told. I have dried of apples each year from 800 to 8,000 pounds, and realized from eight to fourteen cents per "pound in Philadelphia aud Pittsburgh, while common fruit sold at the mine time from one and one-half to three or four cents per pound. My dried peach-

four cents per pout es, pared, brought me twenty-five cents per pound readily, and last year thirty for my best Raspberries I sold for from twenty-eight to thirty cents per pound, requiring a fraction ow three

fnarts

to make a pound of dried ones, did not sell any pitted cherries last «ea*cm, but did some unpUted at nine cent* per potmd. I Cannot tell how toatty t&errie* it will take to make one pound after drying. I am satisfied that & we %ai «ell it home or tsnywhere e!se »o they will 'net us five or six cents irt, we wtwld sot do better to them, though I tbink pitted cherries tfbbMn our markets for about

When I cannot gtet a* much as forty cents per bushel tor'jpum-apples I dry all I «£a» get ami think it piys better. **9! net mi at least one «ltfHar per bushel green, when pared and dried, and frtmi fifty to stfmrty-flvtf «w« per bushel to dr¥ tliem MUumt p«ring. Since I have vaMt this dryer tbe ra*pberries I have dried ba#e netted me am than iitom 1 sold wiibout drying. Lastaeason 1 dried 1,108 p«afa» &»d »M nwttof tlMm at tkirtyoenu per po«sd.—WMte* HaUt Fbrmer.

FVBUiwiPM xim iTwrnwj (aaaart «VS»at,) Jftrrtaflrf ffaHwr Fifth Main *T Jg

EMORY T. BEAU CHAMP

Tk« |(|«i to »er*a4 Iky On carrlew ta sub»crfken^a tk« City Tarn Hiat« at TEN

W&fik

Kom

CBNTS

payable waakljr. and to

aabacritors

ma.il at 13c a week or «#e a aaotlL

COMBS & ROGERS

Artprtpartd ttfiU 0rd*r$ *ith pnmptnsu and ditpateA for all grad** of

BAUiHD SDH SOil iSB CSSE.

In an]/ quantity, large pr smalL Send your vrdert, in p#r«m, 6jr Idephone, or *n ht/rt^nick, and theg %nil prompt attentim, UO$ and early. JMb fcpppn*mj*t on aec*unt of tfit leather.

COAX OFFICE.'

to furnish

N. S. Wheat is prepared to furnish all Les of coal and wood—both soft and ard coal, as cheap as tho cheapest. To accommodate his friends and the trade generally he has a telephone placed in his $• office, so that orders can be rifcelved or sent from any part of the city, and receive the same attention as if left at the office. Thanking the public for past patronage, he guarantees to be as prompt in supplying them with tiae best of coal In the future.-

OFFICE* MAIX MTRKBT, Opposite Terre Haute House.

COAL—COAL!

jsiAI-Oir

C«i- Ninth and Main «t«., dealer In

|1LL KINDS OF

Soft' and Hard Coal,

j^isrjy COKE.

All order* left at office promptly and delivered to an part of the city.

at landed t«, 57m6

ANDERBON & CIllN

-8ELL8-

BBAZIL

Block and Nut Coal

AT BOTTOM PRICES,

Office cor. 8econd and Ohio streets, 7Tinti

National House Saloon.

bat tha flnont liquors kept on

Bale.

Among

other brando. In tome atK-ycar old whlaky froia McBrayerA Co., aud »ome eight-year old from the celebrated T. B. Rlppy *».. mannfactnrera from the Cedar Brook DUtrlct.. Ky.. all made from hand-made aonr maah. Their entire otock of wines, brandies, Ac-, are of tbe flneatgradea In tba market

A W I I

HAS REMOVED

064:MAIN STREET,

(McKeea'a Hew Block)

Where he sells

Notions, Toys and Hosiery

CHEAP.

7TBJ4

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

TO TOE Pt'BLIO.

I, rl art'

if .li ,•'* A- ... ,, ..

tat i«*t tataraed'frMi tbe Saatera awrkets. re 1 have parcbaaa* w« ef

Ba» where plete tieclu ef sr. .» hA

Um m*t

fs^

aim

1st*

fametossa, as

«sn*

PALL aid. WINTERS

CLOTHING

sveitrtacad da tbe sbelvaa

S Tift* Kaata

ckrtkier. 1 aott rcapactfally larlt* tha aUoatiaa

IISPECTI

stgr

te poWte la n*Tf fmm&u*

low prlaee ajpe a

BIO FEATUEE

PHILIP, SCHLOS8,

400 Main wtrmU