Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1884 — Page 4
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in di ex ev or ui io hi tii b«
I I
1
1
1 1
J$&£Tzk
Th
A
Prices
1
Awilifi, Waterproof Horse and Wagon (Covers, Humocki, Guraa- Cot*, •stresses and Bedding.
JOHN HANIiEY,
TERRB HAUTE, IND.
SEND FOB
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
Joint Debate
-BETWEEN-
CALKINS AND GRAY
-AT THE-
REPUBLICAN WIGWAM
Friday Afternoon at 2 O'clock.
H0BERG,R00T&CG
irhfl r--
Business men are especial ly requested to turn out and hear the discussion between
the candidates for Governor
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DIED.
WELCH.—At 8:25 o'clock Thursday morning, Ootober 8Ui,lR81, Albert, son of Wm. ana Amanda Welsh, of brain fever aged 2 years.
The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, 146 Lafayette street, at 3 p. m. to-day, Friday.
Friends are Invited to attend without farther notice.
WANTS, ETC.
A rVKBTIRKMBNTS I» THIS OOI.TTMS WILL 8* r-HABOKD FIVE CENTS PER LINK
ft
A INSERTION. NOTHING RXOKONED
M»".
TB
Af riv* UMKS.
No
MNt» TTMS
tits
Open the Ball
':l-«'- W JL J1 1
.r rVs^Tfi!
OOO 3.000 Elegant Fall and Winter
Ladies' & Children's Cloaks
"PLUSH NEWMARKETS Plush Russian Circulars, Fancy Plush Tourists,
250' •250
JBMBOSSED VISITS
6 1
EJTO., HSTO., SJTO.
Fully One-third Year.
DieOOTJKT OR
A.DVBRTI8RMKNTB. A«
tnnmntsare small payment
swfwmwi.
the
Is required
WANTRD.
WANTED
-AMnt wanted In every
town In the United States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof gate latch Address Hassenohr, Reynolds A Co., 805 north Second street, Terre Haute, Ind.
FOB BENT.
FOR
RENT—Two rooms at 508 N. 8th street. Inquire on the premises.
IjjiOR RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished If desired. Inquire at KKLN. 8th St.
OR RENT—Two large connected __ rooms on ground floor, unfurnished Iso one large furnished room, at 732 Walnut street.
Pout
1 1
1 I
RENT—To desirable parties with children, two rooms, northeas1*
corner Fifth and walnut streets. Enquire on premises.
Prooms,
OR RENT—Two nicely furnished front water and bath rooms on the game floor, nlQe location. Enguire at 126 south Seventh street. nos RENT—On a 7th St.. No. 639, a house of Ave rooms, cellar, cistern and outbuildings: all in good repair. Inquire at 222 S. 7th St.
FOB SALE.
F'OR
OR 8ALB—A phaeton. Wfl
low Eighth.
FOR
SUA—
FOR
will
SALE Eight fine sboats weigh about 75 or 80 pounds. Inquire at 1224 8.64 8U good family horse and ill be sold cheap. Apgljr at Lewis'Livery Stable, Main street, plj
olee country butter at
20 cents a nnd.at the Blind man's grocery, 613 somiu Fourth street.
8AX.K—Clean newspapers, in bnu dies ot SO or 100, 85c a hundred, at
dies ot
so
or 11
he Daily Express
loe.
,HR
SALK—At a liberal discount, order for *70.00 to apply on "Alias" glne. Inquire at this office.
niOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the reoeptlon of mail matter, newspapers, etc. something everyone should hare. Box. with padlock and key, only 33°* Apply at this OfflM.
'j
lis
ilfi
Less than Last
I- *:i
AGENTS WANTED.
$350
PER MONTH.,
Salary and Commission to competent business man
ager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, business practically a monopoly, rivaling the Telephone. BSOO cash required for SI,OOO sample outfit. Staple goods. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
21 East 14th St., New Tork City.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 10,1 a.m.—For Tenneessee and the Ohio valley: Clear weather, higher temperature variable winds, generally northeast to southeast.
Dun lap's latest, and all the Fall Styles of Hats now ready at "Sykes' Hat Store," Main street.
The young ladies of St. Agnes hall will give a
soriee
this evening.
The county has paid about $-50,000 to the court house contractors. The clothing men report increased sales since the cool weatner set in.
Shirts to measure, lit, material and workmanship the very best at Hunters.
Another elegant lot of new fall neck wear opened at Hunter's Live Furnishing House.
Steve Adair is building an addition to his grocery building, on south Seventh street.
The county commissioners were reviewing a bridge in Sugar Creek township yesterday.
A single gent wishes a furnished room near the Terre Haute house. Address this office.
Farmere, as a geueral thing, report the potato crop short, although a few lots show larg6 yields.
Elvina K. Hodgkins has brought suit in the superior court for a divorce from Edward Hodgkins.
A man named Fisher, working atthe Republican wigwam, had a coat stolen from him there yesterday.
The officers and teachers of Centenary Sunday school held a private social in the church parlors last evening.
the city, fell from his wagon on the grade yesterday and broke an arm. At the next session of the city council bids will be received for furnishing the city with coal for the next year.
Elza Reese, living on the river bank near the railroad bridges, shot a finger off yesterday while cleaning a revolver.
The police and fire departments were paid yesterday. It took $2,128 to pay the former and $1,200 the latter.
The sky was exceedingly red in the west at sunset last evening. Is the phenomenon of last fall to be repeated?
Keene's impersonation of Macbeth, is as popular with the people of the country as be has made his Richard III.
The Vincent Chautauqua circle will meet at the residence of Miss Ehrman, on north Sixth-and-a-half street, this evening.
St. Patrick's church will hold its annual fair at Dowling hall, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings of next week.
Thesuperidr court has adjourned until Thuraday of next week. Judge Allen has discharged the jury until after election.
Wm. Gilkison has taken out a permit to erect a one-story frame house on Fourteenth-and-a-half street near Walnut, to cost $300.
It is rather late in the y-' for eagles to appear, but it is repor I that one was seen a few days ago ot tree west of the river bridge.
A man giving his same' Ss John Graff was found on the Btreets sick yesterday and taken to the jail. He came from Vincennes.
A bcnch warrant was issued, yesterday, for the arrest of Dr. Haley on information of Dr. Dunbar, who charges Haley with criminal libel. Haley was taken in custody, bat gave bond.
Yesterday wag a perfect Indian summer day. It is too early for red-skin's summer. Squaw winter must come first, and'snow most fly.
Bhoads & Williams have been retained to assist the city attorney in the Hudnut cases against the city for the stipulated fee of $350.
Work of improving the gutters on Ohio street from the alley west of Fourth to Fifth 3treet has tegun. This is a much needed improvement.
Complaint is made to the police of a man named Lowe and his wifewho live over Johnson's saloon. It is said their quarrels annoy the neighbors.
The case of Geo. E. Brokaw vs. City of Terre Haute has been affirmed in the Supreme court. It was carried up from the Circuit court of this county.
Business is dragging in both the Circuit and Superior courts. The lawyers are so engrossed with politics, and it is a hard matter to get witnesses to attend.
A Mr. Wilson, living seven miles east of the city, reports that he found horse and buggy near his residence few mornings ago, and has taken charged of the outfit.
Wm. Rush plead guilty to the charge of provoke on Ben]. St. Clair in Justice Gartell's court yesterday and was fined $1 and costs. The trouble grew out of renting a house. ^5
W. H. Sellers, who formerly clerked at Trask's Jewelry store in the Marble block, died at Akron, Ohio, a few days ago. He was known here as "Polly" Sellers and was quite popular.
The cool weather has increased the sale of apples, so the restaurant and confectionery men state. Nothing whets a persrn's appetite for apples so much as cool, bracing weather.
Samuel Eberwine, residing on south First street, had his foot mashed yes terday while unlouding a heavy stove from a wagon. It was thought for time that his ankle was fractured.
A Mrs. Hannah
£-„t,
OITir IN BIUEF.
Overcoats. Myers Bros. Underwear. Myers Bros. There was a hop at the rink last night.
Macksville has anew saloon, making three in all. There was a dance at Oriental hall last night.
It is a violation of the law to shoot quails in Illinois. There are sixty-nine students attend* ing the Polytechnic.
The north Fifth street sewer is nearly completed to Locust street. Josiah Hodgers, of Macksville, is improving his grocery building.
The co-workers of the Baptist church hold their social this evening. The commissioners have granted Thos. Toney a liquor license.
waB
Property owners on Thirteenth street have been notified several times to re pair their sidewalks, and notwithstand iug the many warnings, many have re fused. The street commissioner will repair tbe walks of all who have not complied, at their expense.
Last printer and spring Locust street in front of the Polytechnic was one of the worst thoroughfares in the city. The Polytechnic people and other property owners will begin work at once improving it. Permission was granted at the last session of the council. Vt
The patrol wkgori' was called to No 1025 south Second street yesterday, where Mrs. Richie stated that her husband was south of town with a women and she desired him arrested. It is uite evident that milk and honey oesn't flow from the throne of that family.
Lucy Mitchell, a 15 year old girl of Macksville, left her home last Friday to seek work in the city, since which time she has not been heard from. Her aunt was seeking information as to her whereabouts yesterday. Lucy has blue eyes, wears her hair long, and possesses a red jacket.
Mr. James W. Bell and Emma L. Gaston were married at St. Joseph1 church, yesterday morning, the Rev Father McEvoy officiating. They left on the 10:08 train for St. Louis, where they will spend a few days. The groom book-keeper for Jencks &
John Cain, a farmer living west of |aud the bride is a most estimable young
woman. An Express reporter was informed yesterday by one who ought to know that in all probability the Humphreys Carrithers murder case will not be tried this term. Tbe case is set in the circuit court before Judge Allen the first of next month. It begins to look as though this case will be like the Gibson case.
Michael Dougherty was fined $5 and costs in the mayor's court yesterday on the charge of resisting officers. The case was appealed. Two officers went to Dougherty's saloon io arrest two men who were wanted for assault and battery, and- Dougherty, it is said, informed the officers that they could not take the men out of his saloon.
It was reported to the police that a colored man from Chicago had started a saloon at the corner of Fourth and Eagle streets, and that he was sellin without a license and would ran a ba place. Investigation shows that the man formerly worked at the_ depot restaurant, that he had paid hiB $100 to secure license and is said to be quite a respectable man.
A young man came running to the police on Eleventh street Wednesday night, and said a burglar was trying to get in the boarding house of Mr. Ryan, on that street. An investigation showed that one' of the boarders was out late and desired to get in without attractingfattention. The boarder had taken refuge in the smoke house, where he was found.
Heretofore Vigo has been considered a good wheat county, and enormous yields substantiate the assertion. This year, for some cause, the yield was light.* This has discouraged the farmers, and not more than half the acreage sown last year was sown this fall. Now the fly is reported to be working in the sprouting grain. This last fear may be
augmented.
4 -si*
Tbe coal weather has caused a hobm in the marriage market,^ If not that,
g&'fig'
^3-^
il
••'A-.'.' :.'-i.
badly bitten by
a dog, yesterday, belonging to a Mr, Hawtin, in the southeastern part of the city. The owner of the animal has agreed to send it to the country.
Wm. Wildy, who received injuries by being run over by a car on the T. H. & S. E. road, necessitating the am putation of a leg, is getting along nicely, the wound being nearly healed,
Albert, the two-year-old son of Wm Welch, died of brain tever yesterday morning. The funeral will take place from the family residence, No.. 140 Lafayette street, at 3 o'clock this after noon.
Mr. E. M. Hay ward, manager at Oliver's grocery, has resigned, and he and a partner will establish grocery in the corner room of Dem log's new building, northeast corner of Fifth and Ohio streets.
The quality of coal mined west of the city has greatly increased of late, and the sale of the article is increasing in the city. It iB delivered at less than $2 per ton, makes an exceedingly hot fire and is free from clinkers.
Michael Byers and others are having the old cooper shop on Fifth street be tween Mulberry and Eagle streets torn down, and will erect a row of tenement houses, which will make quite an im provement in that neighborhood.
At a dance at a house in the river bottoms, severaljmiles south of the city, on the west side of the river, a few evenings ago, a man named Crawford was stabbed in the shoulder. It iB said he insulted one of the women present,
L. H. Rocketer, living in the East end, and who has just moved here from Danville, 111., was repairing chimney at his residence yesterday, when a brick fell from the roof of the house, striking his wife and cutting her on the face.
then it is because many people^think October a lucky month in which to wed. Tire in a grate makes an old bachelor feel lonesome, and he sits and dreams of two easy chairs drawn up in front of a glowing grate, he occupying one chair and a pretty woman the other. Occasionly the picture mixed and a little chair is added.
TBE COURTS.
Superior Court. Hon. J. M. Allen, Jndse.
So. 1,295. D. C. Bontin vs. David Gold' man: possession judgment for $15.65. No. 1,230. Patrick Shannon re. Richard Donnigan et aL on note defendant Burnid Stimson files separate answer defendants file motion and move court to require plaintiff to make his answer to first interrogatory more explicit motion overruled, and defendants excepts.
No. 1,194. Madison L. Bryant et al. ex parte, petition for drainage referred to the commissioners on drainage, to report October 22d.
No. 1,861. James M. Booth vs. Adelia Barriok on note judgment for 188. New Suits—Superior Court.
No. 1,871. City of Terre Haute vs. Jacob S. Boeenbloom appeal. H. C. Pogh. No. 1,373. James H. Turner vs. Andrew G. Harrington on note. B. V. Marshall.
No. 1,878. Wm. A. McFarland vs. David Wood, et al. on note. B. V. Marshall. No. 1,874. Henry Window vs. Chas. N. and Samuel Cheek on note. B. V. Marshall.
No. 1,875. Elvina K. Hodgkins vs. Edward J. Hodgkins divorce. T. A. Nats. New Salts—Circuit Court.
No, 18,837. Geo. F. Enders and Frederick Mann vs. Chas. H. Hirzel and Thos. N. Harper (garnishee) attachment. W. E. McLean.
No. 18,828. L. F. Perdue vs. Chas. M. Hirzel attachment. M. M. Joab. No. 18,829. Isaac Reis vs. Chas. M. Hirzel attachment and 'garnishment. Pugh St Pngh et al,
Marriage License.
Joseph V. A. Coleman and Mary A Reiss. James W. Elliott and Hannah Underwood. Eleazer Dicker and Mary A. Searing. -1' Tote Hoffman and Flora A. Solomon. Jamee W. Bell and Emma L. Gaston. James H. MoClintock and Ella Oliver. Jeremiah Reeves and Sarah A. Kinsey. Geo. L. Martin and Minnie M. Nioholas.
Transfers ot Real Estate.
James Leaohman and wife to Eveline L. Sparks, lota 66 and 67, Prairieton, for $800. Eveline L. Sparks to James Leachman, same lots for $800.
Sarah J. Fillmore to Crawford Wilbnr, 31 acres in section 5, Nevins township, for $800. Emma Horn man to Jacob Stump, part of lot 16, Spencer's subdivision, for $600.
David Harrison to Calvin L. Graham, part of lot 69, Farrington's subdivision, for $400. John A. Beard to Lucius H. Frenoh, undivided one-half of tract in seotion 4, Pierson township, for $750.
George W. Faris to Buell Morris, part of lot 2, Linton's addition, for $400. Louis Seeburger et al. to Christena E. Noble, part of lot 141, Jewett's addition, for $500.
Chas. T. Noble to Louis Seeburger, undivided one-half of same lot tor $1,040. Justice Murphy.
State vs. Chas. Lewis, drunk fined $1 and costs staid. State vs. Joseph Goss drunk fined $1 and costs committed.
State vs. John Giller drunk fined $1 and costs committed. State vs. Geo. Wooly profanity fined $1 and costs staid.
State vs. John Lawson drank fined $1 and cots paid. State vs. Geo. O'Brien drunk fined $1 and costs paid.
State vs. Thos. Connelly drunk fined$1 and costs committed. State vs. Geo. Rankin drunk fined $1 and costs committed.
State vs. Jacob Fulner carrying concealed weapons fined $1 and costs committed.
Myers Bros. Underwear.
W. R. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio 8t
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perposes, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.
Thirty per cent, saved by buying overcoats at Myers Bros-
Smokers will find all the leading brands of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.
A NEW LINE OF ELEGANT OVERCOATINGS JUST RECEIVED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
A full and complete line of fine toilet Boaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.
Men's overcoats cheaper than elsewhere, at Myers Bros. S 4
Beauties.
Four dozen late styleB embroidered wool piano covers and scarfs for Up rights, just received at Kussner's Palace of Music.
D-R-O-F S-N-K-W4
The Veiled Prophets Parade in St. Louis.
JL
ering,
GALA NIGHT IN A GREA CITY:«
At any time, St. Louis is alive with bustle and business, but last Tuesday the'hum and stir of the great gala day made the whole city a thing of life that actually seemed to move. At night the city wss all ablasse with brilliant gi and electric lights in all colors and ir aginable shapes, forming arches, signs and pictures.
Thousands and thousands of thronged every street along the line' of march of tbe great veiled prophets parade. Every inch of curbstone, every stair way, every window, and in fact every available thing was used for seats. Boxes, barrels, and every chunk or stick large enough to sit upon wa? at a premium.
In the allevs ladders were placed against the sides of bnildinga and seats on the rounds went like hot biscuits at 25 and 50 cents. In front of nearly every business house rough seats were erected and seats sold from one to five dollars each. And yet with all the seatopacity it is safe to say that only one oul of every two hundred found a seat.
At 9:30 a deafening applause announced that the procession was on the way. First came a band of music followed by the chief prophet, who held aloft a large and beautifully engraved scroll on which was inscribed "EHT DLOC EVAW SEMOC
D-R-O-F & S-N-E-W-0
NAC EVAS YENOM NO KAKWHEDNU. TSEGRAL KCOT8NI ERRET ETUAH."
This brought forth a tremendous outburst of applause, and citizens of Terre Haute who were present bowed their heads in silent recognition of the great truth and in respect to the great prophet who proclaimed it,
Ford & Owens' fame has gone forth to many parts of the globe and they are recognized everywhere as the representative merchant tailors and gent's furnishers of America. Their new fall and winter suitings are meeting with great approval among the boys who want stylish garments. They have every style that is shown in the large cities and are dailv turning 6nt as pretty fits as are seen on the streets of any metropolis.
Their underwear department this season is crowded with new goods of all kinds,and if you cannot findwhat you want at Ford & Owens' it will be difficult to find it anywhere.
Yi: v-* '.*.7*
THE 1'fcHRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 10,1884.
Short Pants Suits
for children for ages from 4 to 12 oar assortment in weights saited to the requirements of oar fall ana winter climate, simply exhaust the possibilities of the subject. All the correct shapes are shown here, in all the appropriate fabrics and in an immense variety of patterns. We have these saits in numerous patterns of the renowned Globe cassimeres, a fabric ranking with the best cassimeres produced anywhere, and for this reason, not often met with in stocks of ready-made clething in oar careful process of manufacturing thoee garments. Every detail of construction receives close attention, insuring corresponding excellence and serviceableness of product As for our prices, most readers are aware of the combinations of advantages that enable us, at all times, to undersell any competition in this department, as well as all other departments of Owen, iPixley & Co.'s one-price clothing store.
HP ROAOH
HAS *OR SATPHDAY,
Ocean fish, Lake fish, Halibut, White fish, Steak cod, Trout, Sea bass, Yellow salmon, Fresh mackerel, Black bass, Flounders, Rock bass, Oysters, Herring, Can and bulk, Pan fish, River fish, Vv Game, Buflalo, Prairie chickens, Muscalungs, Mallard ducks, White perch, Teal ducks,
Frog's legs,
Also Fresh Celery from the north.
Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets
W. H. Floyd, agent forW. T. Barbers wrought'iron fence, 129 Ohio st.
t! Wanted
All persons wishing employment by which they can make from $2 to $8 per day on a small investment, csll on or address DR. WILLIS & BRO., 328 Main street (over Marshall's Music
Store), Terre Haute, Ind.
Special sale of heavy underwear, at Myers Bros.
Every man, boy and child should have anew overcoat when they can be bought so cheap at Myers Bros., conductors of the great bankrupt clothing sale.
Five hundred boys' overcoats to be sold $1.50, at Mvera Bros., conductors of the great bankrupt clothing sale.
PROF. A. B. DOSTAL, THE CUTTER AT HUNTER & SMITH'S, IS UNDOUBTEDLY A SUCCESS. SO SAY COMPETENT JUDGES.
Myers Bros. Overcoats.
Oh
Ye Campaign Drummers and rifers.
Finest quality of tenor and dram heads of all sizes calf, sheep and goat skin, at Kussner's Palace of Music.
All sorts of trimmings for tenor and bass drums fifes of maple, cocoa, rosewood, ebony and German silver.
Drums repaired on short notice, at the Palace of Music, south side of the Court House Park.
A THING OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER. SO ARE THE SUITS TURNED OUT BY HUNTER & SMITH.
A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somesr pharmacy.
Two hundred children's overcoats at $1.25. Myers Bros.
Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and or a neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.
H.F.REINER, 655 Main St.
School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sizes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth ana Ohio streets.
James M. Dish on and no other Goes forth la haste With bills and paste,* And proclaims to all creation. "Men are wise who advertise,
1
In the present generation. Office 615 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
S1TJE
very instrument for five years.
m'
FALL
OVERCOATS
FOR-
EVERYBODY
MYERS BROS.
Leading Clothiers,
Southwest Corner Fourth and Main.
FALL OVERCOATS,
LOW PRICED.
FALL OVERCOATS,
MODERATE PRICED.
FALL OVERCOATS,
.v FINEST MADE.
FALL OVERCOATS,
LI6HT COLORS.
FALL OVERCOATS,
MEDIUM COLORS.
FALL OVERCOATS,
DARK COLORS.
FALL OVERCOATS
j. FOR SMALL MEN.
FALL OVERCOATS
nr FOR LAR6E MEN.
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR SUM MEN
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR FAT MEN.
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR ALL MANKIND.
AT -1,
Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main.
COAL! COAL!,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are pre-
pared to furnish a superior quality of
Brazil block, anthracite and other errades of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orderB will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 North Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.
O
O
1ST
O
Bros.,
Conductors of the Great Bank-] rupt Clothing Sale.
Hastings
652 MAIN STREET,
Has new Frames in all shapes,new Fancy I Feaihers, Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hats.
tand preeminently in the front rank as strictly first-class, .. ti£
One full, even quality.
and of rare singing
fully warranted
onnoiseurs as well as others unite] in its praise.
ussner, sole agent for the past 201 years.
All styles, Square, Upright and Grand constantly on hand at the OLDEST MUSIC HOUSE in Western Indiana.
The Palace of .Music.
South Side of the Court House Park.
BOSTON STORE.
"W-, T. a,ncl.A...
EATON & STEVENS Several months ago a Job Printing Depart
f-m-
CIRCULARS,
INVITATIONS,
STREET'BILLS,
SHIPPING TAGS,
ETC., ETC.
We have lust received a large invoice of
BLANKETS
-AND-
COMFORTERS
Which fbr quality and price are unequaled worthy the attention of every housekeeper. -V
ALSO
A New, Elegant, and Attractive line of LADIES' and GENT'S Plain and Fancy Bordered
Handerchiefs.
O N E I E
Walker, Trankla & Anderson,:
,i 804 STR-EIEST.
NEW AND COMPLETE1
THE
JOB OFFICE AND BINDERY!
An Important Addition to the Newspaper Establishment.
ment was added to the Express establishment
Since then the work has increased to such aft extent that it became necessary to add a Bind ery. The latter is now in order and tfr^ demands of the public are thoroughly pro vided tor in all that [requirements of
A FIRST-CLASS JOB OFFICE, A FIRST-CLASS BINDERY, and A FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER.
None but thoroughly competent men a) employed, as it is the intention that no work® [shall leave the office except that which will frei up to the highest standard.
The office is prepared to furnish
LETTER AND BILL HEADS
axoaiDsos,
LEDGERS, JOURNALS, CASH BOOKS,
'AND BOOKS RULED, AND BOUND FOR ANV MANNER OF BOOK-KEEPING.
The re-binding of books, the binding of mag azines, and newspapers will be made a speciai feature of the business. All work done prompt ly and at reasonable rates.
4
,o
t-s
li
&
comes within the
Life®/
*3$
BALL PROGRAMMES
CARDS, rj/i
BRAY TICKETS
ETC- ETC,
aul* XCINJDS OF
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it
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STATEMENTS,
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