Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 6 September 1889 — Page 2

Page PDF (12.71 MB)

Back to issue view

THE DAILY NEWS.

VOL. I.............. .NO. 20.

AS INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER,

Publlstied Every Afternoon Except Sunday, BY THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.,

No. 23 South Fifth Street,

EXTERRD AT T«E TERRE HA PTE VOtrt omCK -AS SECOKD-CLA0S HATTER.

Term of Subteriplion:

One year 'X"" Per vretk, by carrier ..

Make the ferry free!

,r oo .10cu

*11 correspondence shonld be addressed to the yKW8 PUBLISHING COMPANY. No attention will be given to annonymou* coram un 1 cations.

The NEWS' columns will be open to contributors upon any Htibjcct of special or general Interest. No communication inspired by III Reeling or of a personal nature will be published.

Kcjected roannscript will not be returned utile** accompanied by postage. Person* desiring to subscribe for the Nrws can do so by telephone or postal card request.

Bpeclmen copies furnished upon application. Where delivery I* irregular, immediate complaint should be made at the office and it will receive prompt attention.

Remittance# should be made payable to THE NE'VH PUBLISHING COMPANY. DOUGLAS H. SMITH,

Managing EilUar.

aar TEi.Epitoj.-r. No. isi. aar Readers of the DAILY NEWS leaving the city at any lime can have the paper mailed to thetn. Address will be changed as often as de* *irwl.

KIU DAY, 8EPTEMBER 0,1889.

A BLUNDER OF A COMPROMISE. In another part of the NEW* will HE found the action of the commissioners on the subject of the ferry. It will be actm that they adopted a compromise measure, reducing the rates as originally made but making them practically a restrictive tariff against the farmers. The N fiws has made a single-handed fight for a free ferry, fully sustained by public Hentiment but unassisted by the other newspa{)ers of the city. "We still insist that this ferry should be free but the Commissioners, having blundered into making a toll, were too stubborn to re-tract-and the farmers must pay for it. U't us hojH) that tho work will IK pushed as rapidly as possible and in the meanwhile the NEWS will collect a few facts and Htore them away for further discussion of Commissioners' court. There was no earthly reason why the ferry should not have been made free. A gigantic blunder was made when a $0,000 draw was ordered, a worse one when the contract was made with Ferryman Gosnell and outrageous charges established. The present draw was put in without the use of a ferry. The Vandalia bridge was rebuilt without trains being stopped, yet tho commissioners in their wisdom grant the bridge company thirty days to put in a draw. Nonsense! Such lack of judgment. is amazing. The commissioners went on a jnnket to Pittsburg and spent $lf0 of the peoples' money to arrange the contract. Then they refused to make the ferry free because it would cost not over &J00. The economic idea did not Htrikc in until after two of them had been to Vittsburg and had spent $150.

Tho reduction of in* ferry charges is a confession that the commissioners have bluudered. Hut halving the charges does not decrease the error. It is as euormous its before.

THE Hamilton scandal, which has been agitating upper tendom in New York, seems about to end as such affaire generally do. "Between two stools the woman eomes to the ground but in this ease that seems the proper place for her. The tabbing of the nursery maid brought matters to a crisis and the infatuated husband, unable to tear Uie publicity, gets out. of the country, the usual resource of men. The fellow who has come Ijetween httsluind and wife, after the custom of these contemptible cure, turns state1* evidence and lays the blame on the woman, The weak, faithless wife meets with the inevitable result and is left to bear the punishment. There is very little variation in this old, old story. Sin and its txmsequenees are the same now that they have been in the past and will be in the future but frail human nature profits nothing by observation. The most nnlortmmte feature connected with such oas^ in that they arv placed before the public in so sensational and realistic a manner that everybody tvals and enjoys and the real atrwHntsneas of the crime is lost sight of.

IT is Suggested that the m«t desirable fonn of suiciile is dynamite. It is mire to act and it disposes of the victim in so effectual a manner that tlie relatives are saved all the trouble and expense of funeral ceremonies. This is a fact, but there ia the coroner bo be thought of. Have we aright to cheat him oat of his fw, which is his only means of making a living? In the case of the two men at Jacksonville, as rejortel by the dispatch^ Uxlay, all that was found was a toe. Now a coroner oouUl hardly be ex|ieetoHl to sit on a too and yet tho law roqttirw that then? tnnst be oftteutf record of tho death of the man who owned the toe and the manner in whfch he came to bl» k*ih« The witnesses of a itynaia»t» exploaion sm hard to find when they am needed and when collected their testimony can lumllv be called aval bible, except to prove the fad that then? was an explosion. 1 a would-be suieitle wants things done ikveutly and in order will no* select dynamite the means. To be HUIV if be is i» a hurry he ran

more speed with dynamite than with cold poison or a rope or a dagger oi a revolver, anyone of which may miss connection. But then not only does he play a mean trick on the industrious and overworked coroner, as we have shown, but he also interferes with the rights of two other members of the profession, the doctors and the newspaper men. The former lose the Chance of airing their wise opinions as to the cause ot death, whether it was heart-fail-ure or failure of the heart and whether the subject took his own life or whether it was taken for him. Then the reporters are deprived of a fine opportunity tp do some "space" writing toexpound their wild and wonderful theories to rifle the pockets of the deceased and secure his pawn tickets and unpaid -bills, finding therein sufficient cause for the act The undertaker also losesafee and the morbid curiosity seeker is deprived of the ghastly pleasure he finds in such cases. Taking all these things and many others into consideration, it is conclusively shown that no suicide who has any regard for his fellow men will be selfish enough to make his exit through a can of dynamite.

COXI.EY AND CARDIFF, two prize fighters, had all arrangements completed for a "scrap" near Ashland, Wis. Governor Hoard promptly telegraphed to the sheriff to arrest principals and accessories should they attempt to fight. The contest did not take place. This is the way a northern Governor does. In the Sulli-van-Kilrain affair the fight was permitted to take place in the presence of thousands of spectators, among them the sheriff of the county. All the participants were allowed to leave the state, and then the Governor raised a great hue and cry, ran down his men, convicted them and made a vast amount of cheap notoriety for himself. Of the two methods we consider that of Governor Hoard much the more sensible, dignified and efficient.

YESTERDAY was "Presbyterian'* day for Philadelphians. The establishment of the "old log college" which was dedicated in 1726, was really the founding of Presbyterianism in the United States. This "log college," built by William Tennant on his farm twenty miles from Philadelphia,was the nucleus of.Princeton College, one of the oldest and best institutions of learning in the United States. About 25,000 people were present and President Harrison was given the usual ovation. The excitement continued for five minutes, cheering, shouting, waving of hats, handkerchiefs, etc., after which the audience subsided and let off the surplus steam by singing "Nearer my God to Thee."

A "MODERN Samson" is on exhibition in London, whose feats of strength are marvelous. With a blow of his fist lie can demolish anything that comes in his way. lie is 31 years old, just the. age of John L. Sullivan, and evidently his superior in muscle. If, now, we were in favor of prize-fighting we would advocate a contest between these two men, not only as a magnificent spectacle of athletic strength but as a possible chance of getting rid of the Boston bully.

THE position of base ball umpire in North Carolina can hardly be said to bea desirable one. Leon Dorgan, son of the Congressman from the Sixth District of South Carolina, being dissatisfied with the decision of umpire Marshall, of Wadesboro, N. C., picked up a bat and killed him. If, however, he could be tried by a jury of base ball players they would doubtless return a verdict of "justifiable homicide."

Tits Gazette has at last admitted the existence of two newspapers in Terre Haute besides its blanket-sheet publication, the NEWS and the Express. The Gazette refused for years to permit the name of the Express to appear in its columns, but when the Express published the story of the purchase of the lot from the Rose Orphan Home, a change came over the spirit of Editor Ball's dream.

FAIR LIXA may have the nightmare Sunday night. Star gazers are warned in advance, for the Chinese will offer the queen of night roast pig and cakes. Should a shooting star fly across the heavens its mission will no doubt be after the paregoric bottle,

Pnor. Hi-XLEY says of the oyster: "When this slippery morsel glides along the palate few people imagine they are swallowing a piece of machinery more «omplira*ted than a watch." True but a few hours later we can plainly feel the wheels go round."

FROSTS are reported at many points in the West and north and we may congratulate ourselves that the heated season is practically over. It was very short what there was of it and then? was plenty of it such as it was.

A convention" of Dairy Commissioners is to meet in Cleveland to diavass laws against adulteration. We had supposed thai in the quantity and quality of the water used every dairyman was ft law onto himself.

MAYOR CRXIOKS, of Chicago, TA in New York, where he discussed the World's Fair question Mayor Grant. No blows were strut*kt although there mm plenty of, blows atx^U the fitness ^each city.' \sm$PAY could hanlly be called '"field day** for the commissioners, bat it wits "read iay" and many formers were present to make themselves heard on this most wxing question.

THE Gasette a* not in favor of a free fiprry, Of wniree wAz the NKW* advo

cated a fn?e terry and the follower could not help being contrary. TANNER is unpopular. Why not give our Jim Johnston another chance* for the plum? |Y|| PEOPLES' COLUMN. .* To the Etiitor of the. Ainc*:

Will Mayor Danaldson and the city council consider the paving of North Center street between the Van and the I. & St L. P.. R.? The forty-three who signed the remonstrance are not all property owners, but consist of whole families. The property owners are all able to pave said street and it should be done at once, but if they keep kicking it will never be done. The street improvement is badly needed and if the city council order: to that effect it will surelv have to be done in spite of their complaining. Very few like to walk in mud over their shoes and would acknowledge the same if they were on the right side. I am in favor of a sidewalk ana hope it will be ordered at once. s&pTsP

HERE AND THERE.

Frank G. Carpenter, the newspaper man, who, in company ivith his wife, traveled around the globe, going west, has returned to Washington, after a year's absence.

A New York white-ribboner suggests that coffee stands be placed close to every saloon, each person to receive a piece of bread or a cracker with coffee or tea at a penny a cup.

Theodore Tilton was one oi the passen-

rs recently on the Dead wood coach at uffaloBillr8 Wild West show in Paris. Mrs. Langtry is also mentioned as enjoying this exhilarating experience.

It is said that one New York magazine "selects for publication each year about seventeen manuscript stories and rejects annually between fifteen and sixteen thousand." It is supposed the best are selected.

Professor Max Muller, a recent lecture at Oxford, England, on the "Science of Language," expressed the opinion that if language were taken away man would be lower than the dumb animals of the field and forest.

In Freeport a scarcity of teachers for the primary schools is reported. The girls can make from five to twelve dollars a week in the shoe factory and only from five to seven dollars weekly in the school room.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal.

The Bible has been printed in twentynine different languages to supply the people living in Pennsylvania. The largely varied industries oi" Pennsylvania attract within its limits a more cosmopolitan population than any other State the Union.

There is a lady in Milwaukee who is the mother of nii^ children. None of them was named until it was 12 years old. They were simply called by their nicknames and their numbers, "One," "Two," etc. When they were 12 years old, each one chose his own name" and was baptized.

It is said Miss Caldwell, whose £rfgdgement to Prince Murat was recently announced, has been ooliged to postpone the marriage because she cannot find the death certificates of her grandmother on her father's side and of both papers on her mother's side, these papers being re quired by the French law. Some day she may thank her ancestors for leaving no written proof of their departure.

Leo XIII is a very small old mart, so low of stature that "a man of ordinary height kneeling at his feet is aware of the pontiff's bent head not very far above his own. Meanwhile the fatherly hands, so slender that the rings which manv monarchs sent him for the jubilee will not hold on his fingers except over mittens, are resting on the stranger's head or patting his cneek with an impulsive affectionateness.

Sir Morell Mackenzie has decided to set for titled

5ir iVJlUl vl l'XclvlVvilAlti iiilo Uvl/lUvU tw apart a portion of hisautumn holiday the preparation of a work to be entir»fl "Kiv "Yfnntha nf tho

,JSix

Months Residence at the

Court of the Crown Prince and the German Emperor." The work will be complete, as Sir Morell took notes of every conversation in which he took part, 6r or at which he was present, but it will not be published during the lifetime of the Empress Frederick.

Mr. W. H. Smith, the leader of the Conservative party in the English house of commons, is extremely fond of flowers, and has a consignment sent to him from his country house, Greenlands, every morning while he is in town. His gardens are a pretty picture, and in them and in his hot-houses he finds employment for thirty persons, while his expenditure upon this particular fancy amounts to several thousand pounds a yoar. gg •f iff

THE MUSIC THROWN IN.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, ERDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1889.

the

A novel sight was presented streets of Warsaw the other day by a negro driving into town seated upon a wagon load of watermelons, with a fiddle in hand and above him the following sign: "Two pieces of music and a watermelon for a dime."—Columbus (Ga.) EnquirerSun., s.

THS CALIFORNSA METHOD.

Mr. Bleecker—Here's an ^pconnt of a man who got shot while assulting a Judge out in California.

Mrs. Bleecker—Dear mc^jU What did thev do then ?. && Mr. Bleecker—Arrested the Judge. —Puck. *8%

THE RAZOR DIDN'T IMPROVE. really don't see what is the matter with my razor to-day. It is so dull that it doesn't cut at all," said Johnny's pa. "Why, pa," said Johnny, "it was sharp the other day when I used it to make a ship with."—Epoch. ..

,4*

SARCASM. -||5

Cleopatra committedscicidel,91^V«irB ago yesterday. New York has a monument to her, but it is unnecessary to a*ld that the monument was a gift from a non-resident—Chicago News..

HtftC Too.

muwatMm old Knics," watted 10 mxwmk SMT "I rtiniwJ ihf otd wng*,"

And every glad. —-Btwtioo Oo«v -r.-'

#KPOft«. ...

It is evident that the Republican party i* prewiring to make a vigorous effort to cfcre @ie internal revenne system of the tobacco habit—Chicago News,

MR"S A Q&r LOTHARIO.

Belva Ixx-kwood considers the tViiwe of Wal«s "extmuely Jiandsome." He is not often called an Apollo, Belva dear.— Chicago News.

GIRLS OF THE PERIOD:

FROM THESE ARE TO COME THE WOMAN OF THE FUTURE.

The Fast Set, the Masculine One, and the Fashionable and Learned Classes—Underneath the Little Eccentricities Are

Goodness and Brightness.

Just now it is fashionable to declare that the girl of the period is typical of the woman of the future. What is the typical girl of the period? And what is the period! It is a period of rapid advancement in everyway: there is but little time to sit down aud think, or to fold the hands and rest, if one would keep up with tho world. There is so much to see, to do and to hear that repose is not to be thought of. No one rusts out one wears out.

FOUR KINDS OF THEM.

This, then, is a fast period, and we have a "fast girl" that it has produced. But is she the prototype of the woman of the future! Not alone, for there are many varieties of this American girl of the period. For the period is not only fast, but it is also complex, and this complexity produces more than one type of- girL We have the fast girl, and her opposite, the domestic girl there are, also, the learned girl, the masculine girl and the fashionable girL

The domestic girl is brought up carefully at home, where all her thoughts aro centered. She sympathizes with her brothers aud sisters in their little troubles and takes care of them when they are ilL She helps in the housekeeping, superintends the servants, takes charge of the household mending, and is perfectly happy in so doing. Her manner is quiet and affectionate, her smile Keady and her disposition cheerful. Her amusements are in her home, and for outside excitements she has her church, her Sunday school and Dorcas society. But even these do not interfere with her home duties. She is always ready in every emergency to do what is nearest, and it is to her that the family looks in time of trouble. The domestic girl is sweet and kind. She is not brilliant, nor beautiful, perhais, but you love her just as much as if she were.

The learned girl is also a product of the period, and, since the period has produced her, we ought to be fond of her. We are fond of her in a way, but sometimes she knows just a little too much. She wants to go to college, and after she gets there she makes the best of her opportunities and graduates with honors. She is clever, hard working and ambitious. She is inclined to look down upon girls who know less than she does, and she rarely indulges in anything so frivolous as a flirtation. She has views, and she longs to express them. Frequently these views are swallowed up in matrimony but occasionally they are expressed from the lecture platform, or printed in a magazine devoted to showing woman's superiority over man.

The masculine girl is sorry that she was not born a boy. But as it is too late to waste much time over that unalterable fact, she goes to work to be as mannish as possible. She wears the most masculine looking hat that is in keeping with the fashion, and tilts it-just a little on one side. She has her coats and jackets cut like a man's, and frequently walks with her hands in her pockets. If she carries an umbrella she uses it as if it were a cane, and wishes it were. She affects to dislike girls and their amusements she assumes masculine attitudes, uses slang and whistles. But at heart she is a genuine girl, sincere and amiable, and enjoys what other girls enjoy. Her assumed masculine airs are amusing, and we like her for them.

THE FASHIONABLE GIRL.

The fashionable girl has perhaps been more seriously considered as the typical girl of the period, and more severely criticised than the types mentioned above, and yet she is no worse than they are. She occupies the niche for which she was born, as they do, and fills it as creditably. She has been accused of heartlessness, artificiality and selfishness, because these things are inculcated from her very youth. Then, surely, it is not her fault. She goes from a luncheon to a tea, from that to a dinner, and afterward to tho opera and a ball. Tho greater pars of her lifo is given to dress and society. She has little time to cultivate her mind, for one entertainment follows another in such rapid succession that her lifo is one of constant excitement.

Very often the heart bccomes a little hardened and the mind dulled to much that is best and beautiful in life but that this is not always so we have ample proof among the many happy homes of the fashionable girls, both before and after marriage.

These are all girls of the period, and their types may ba found in every city and town in the United States. They represent different phases of the American character, and are each admirable and interesting. Who can say that one of these types is more representative of the American girl of the period than another? If we are going to criticise them and say that the fashionable girl is inclined to be heartless, do we not sometimes find the domestic girl a little dull and commonplace, despite her many virtues! Does not the fast girl occasionally shock our sense of reilnement? Is not the learned girl a little pedantic' and didactic? And do we always like a girl who tries to be manly! But, after all, is this not criticising them too severely! We do not want our girls to be all alike.

It is the variety that is so charming. We must like them for what they are, not for what they are not The grace and tact of the fashionable girl are, in their way, as admirable as the more sterling qualities of her domestic sister the high spirits of the fast girl are breeey and refreshing for their naturalness the learned girl is to be respected for her energy and perseverance in her studies and for her earnest views of life, while tho uia&euline girl is not uninteresting.

From these gills we shall have our women of tho future, and who shall say that the pi^miso is not good! For underneath the gay spirits, artiGciality, pedantry and affectation of manliness are to be found sincerity, fearlessness, independence, and the native tact and brightness that make the American woman the mo&t charming in tho world.— Miss Palfrey in New York Star.

A Worn of the Wheel.

Yoang Wynghe»^e (bicycle enthusiast}— Well, old man, when shall we welcome yon to U» ranks of tho cyclers!

Gruropsoo—Neva*. I despise machine that requires three cranks to operate it two at the wheel and one in the saddle. Fltteburg Bulletin.

Cool fair, formerly a troubksoroe waste bf the gas indi&try, afford* about sixteen distinct yellow colors, aboot twelve oranges, mora than thirty ns&g, about sixteen bines, seven greens, nine violets and ft number of browns and black*, besides mixtures erf wttral compounds, producing an almost infinite number of shades and tooesof solor.-... ..

Tbe ""most valn&ble c*V* ey« In tbe world* has gone to London from Ceylon. It urelgbad originally, when focrnd by a laborer, fr*"* hundred and seventy-flvo earata. He fcki it tor thirty rupees, ft baa been ettturoci now w«tghs one hundred and sod is Stiaared for thirty tfaonsand^Mm

Bmrffimmn agtmd Km*.

Vae/*r & met

DAILY NEWS,

HEAD

JJiE D/UCY J\|EUU5

§38*5

ONLY-

WEEK.

The DAILY NEWS is an absolutely Independent newspaper.

It will publish all the news from a fair and impartial standpoint, regardless of politics.

It will tell the truth. It is entirely free from any clique or ring.

It will be devoted to the interests of the city. It will be reliable in every detail.

It will condense the news, giving an epitome of all the events of the day.

For local information it cannot be surpassed. It will give full telegraphic reports.

It will be bright and newsy. It will stand on its merits.

REMEMBER

& Ax

THAT

5JtED/UCVJlEU/5

HAS COME TO STAY.

THAT THE DAILY NEWS

-IS-

ONLY TEN CENTS

PER WEEK.

THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

23 South Fifth Street.

RAILWAY.

3 EXPfiESS TRAINS DAILY

mo*

EVANCVILLS, yiKOEWW TCRKS HAUT1 and DAMV1LLE TO @CHISASQIS:: WHENCE DIRECT OOHWECTXOII ismadsta all points

EAST, WESTsnd

NORTHWE8T

or rxtss, tints snd information iatfatrt,

VBJUUUf MILL, Can. ("MM* awl Tkt, fnoto «t

A, CAMPBELL, 0e8. Afll, Ten* HaMe.

TUT1P XririTVT JMLJEWA. JL JSBJK J,«

MISCHLER FOR MEATS.

STAB MEAT MARKET

T, North Fourth Street,

Is the leading aadbest aplwed shop In Uw city. Mr. Mfc»ebk*r h»* on h*m! THS CHOICEST AKD NICEST UK ATS Of all kinds to ba fooad *njrwb«*e 1° tbe city.

PROSPECTUS.

THE NEW YORK

Bail aid Veetly

JEST*

PROSPECTUS FOR 1889.

TnB STAR BUn-TUNO.

THB NEW YORK STAR passed Into the hsn of new managers in November Isst, and a n»i corporation is now in full possession and co trol of it.

Daring tho first months of the change Improvement made in It was so pronoun that it came to be recognized at once as

A Live, Bright and Brilliant Newspaper. Its news columns are filled with tho freshe of foreign, domestic and local news. Its torlals are crisp, positive and bold. Its De cratic principles are so pronounced and orth dox that the Democratic Natloual Commltt on its recent reorganization, selected It as medium for placing its official action utterances before the voters of the party. urges united Domocracy In nation, titate ai city and is tho advocate of no Individual. the organ of no faction.

ITS SUNDAY ISSUE OF 6 PAGES

Is regarded universally as the best comblnatl^ ot original literature with news which Is n_„ published In New York city on Sunday. Tb j| matter selected for the literary columns, supplied by scores of contributors of the hlg] est merit and reputation. Their united coi trlbutlons each Sunday would make a voluml as large as Harper11 Magtuitu, and treating0 many more subjects than any monthly mag/ zlne published ever discusses. The whole at| cost of only 8 cents for 16 pages 1

THE WEEKLY EDITION

differ! In many respects from this week editions of other New York papers. It is perfect epitome of the really Important ns of the week carefully condensed and sj tematlcally arranged. All the markots ot I terest to farmers are published in deta Space is Riven to the clsss of literature welcome in the home circle. Special care taken to interest the women of the housebol It does not pretend to instruct the farmer farming, but to Interest him In the gene news of the world, leaving the home paper each subscriber to supply tho practical infoi maUon on all agricultural topics. It Is an eellent paper, therefore, to obtain, throug favorable club rates, along with the wieki printed In your immediate locality.

TEBNS

For the six months from July 1 to Dec. 81 1889, we offer THB STAB, free of postage any part of the United States and Canada, ou^* side the limits of New Yora city: Every day, six months. $3.4 Daily, without Sonday, six months 3.] Sunday ediUon, six months WBXKZ.T STAB, six months

Try It for one-half year and you will not b| content ever after to be without either dally, San day or weekly issue.

Tbe terms for a year's subscription are Joe double those given above ss the rates for th^ next six months. |f| Address v. ,* »«•««,

Broadwsy and Park pi ace,

P. O. Box 8607. New York City

BRtrXKEll'S BALSAM.

CAKM1NA-

ItltUMKKK'N

TIVR BALHAM to crura Hammer Ootnvlain'* DUrrfwe*. Fiux-Dynoot^frr, Cramp Oolfc, Cholera Mortals, Chronic DiatrtKM, and Congestion oi the Stomach and Bowel* or refund the money,

We challenge anyone in the world tor 91.00, tot produces remedy or pmtctitMon ot equal effect fyeaees, promptness and jriewia&tMM for the dfeorder* named. We offer $800 tor the aUehU*i I barm shown to result from its use, enter hi infanta or sdnlts. ,, \I

Hold by drosKteia, 2f» ssd DO cte. The «m*»! 5^ stee sent by stall oa reeefp* of price anl«3*j£\ pay portage. Address. (JtLOBSC MKMCfAK) CO., Tr*s* EUtrrx. l*f. ...

Harm* Referenoes: l&cXeens sad the Vl#o Oo,

Office, with Daily Scwa, 33 sonth Fifth

PItlNTING.

J. C. S. GFKOERKR

JOB

I do the printing tar many of tllargest buaiucas honf«» of thin city, at tbi» ia enough proof that the work ia risfaetoi^ and prices low as the low trouble to give eatimates.

FUltN ITUIIE, STOVK8, ETC.

HI0HBST CASH PKI0E PAID FOR-——

Second-H!and Furniture errovas, CLOTH IK«, ETC ., KTC., at NELSON'S, No. 9 NORTH THIRD STRI