Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 December 1885 — Page 4
K-
•AtV
AMD
Gentlemen's Fine Kersey
-AND-
.BEAVER OVEBCOATS
YssUdiiabie Serviceable sod Jour Tailor-Made Overcoats for Gentlemen's Wear, in pleasing shade* of Blue, Brown, Olive and
®erby ^Mixtur £§,
Xihritwtgnd from Fine Foreign and the best Domestic Fabrics known to tfcettade. Stylish in cut and finish, lined throughout with lasting,
WOOL AND SILK
Linings, jSilk and Satin Sleeve Linings, and have the shape and grace of Castom Garments, at much lower prices. Call and see them at
PIXLEY & CO.'S
r?
}*•&
Neckwear for Thanksgiving!
JXCLUSIVE STYLES-LOWEST PRICES,
-AT-
^hunter'S *,.,,
MEN'S FURNISHING HoaSE -•STYLISH HATS*-
LOWEST! PRICES
CORRECT STYLES.
£. Nr. Main and Fifth.
EAILURE!
The failure of Messrs. M. C. pit &nd 49 Green street, New York, Lace Inw f' porters, places before the ladies of Terre Haute ^tome rare bargains in Lace Goods bought by our buyer—Mr. Root. These goods are all. choice and desirable, and much under the man--ufacturers' value. 1 hey.were bought to sell, io be sure you see them before the cream of the lot is sold.
We will place the entire lot on our Lace Counter
This Morning I
Every article marked in plain figures.
HQBERC, ROOT & CO
N. B.—Remember, the Holidays are ap-. srvaohing and you will be wanting something Is this kind.
-:8M GULICK &CO., Druggists,jSSg^Holiday
AKKOTJNCBMENTS. .OTTIOH OV PARTNKRSHIP. HHsmMp heretofore existing be-
Iskt B. Ooffln and Chauney D. the firm name of Coffin 4 tractors and plasterers, is tQay dissolved by mutual consent.
S«arntr
ee*.' M,
Mtta Will he eelleeted and all debts 0tM ttm paid by John R. Coffin. fOHXT B. OQFFIW.
OHADKOT D. WATSON
itottos or PA BTKKRSBIF.
(ttM^artaership heretofore exUtln* lilvwailuu* V- McCandless, Joel F. Brlee MoOandless, exist-
Ik* Ira name of James F. Me-
6mUm 0 Co., la this day dissolved by quMMt •»«•*t. James F. MeCandleas Is llllllllll to collect all notes and acWMkastaettMOrm.
JAB. F. MoOANDIiESS, B. 1* MeCANDLESS, J.F.VAUGHN.
t*f Xante, Hov. is 1885.
WANTS, ETC.
Sign of the Black Bear
"fv-
TOTTBTH. TEBSE HAUTE, IND.
mmi ooLuxK wiia.
rvrm
cents per uki
^Og ifUBtTlOK. Hwmw MUKMim I. iTo Diaoooirr oir umusa. As the
Bin are —all payment is required sj^vAgcni
WANTED.
1.
a
SEE
sen to know—8til
•V M) ae nadat the Vinecar works jfema (Md foi^caltle, at 10 cents per barrel. fSva aavte Tinegar works.
THE NEW
1MB THE NEW (HE THE NEW
-^5*5
Warren & Co.,
S*Js» I &
Goods,
m.
WANTED.
WANTED—To
do kltohen work, wash*
lng and Ironing. Apply at 533 South Tenth street. X\TANTED— Day boarders at 223 south
VY Fifth street—second block south of Main street. MBS. HALL. \I7"ANTED—Good steady and reliable
TT man to milk cows and care for horses, build flres and do general chores. Must come recommended. Apply at No. 90 North Sixth street.
ANTED—Furnished rooms suitable for light housekeeping by a gentleman and wife, without children. Must be oheap and in good locality. Address, stating terms, "B. L. H.," care this office.
117ANTED—Young Ladles In olty or TT oonntry to work for us at their homes fascinating employment no inatraettons to buy: work can be sent by mall (distance no objeotlon) #8 to SB per week can be made. No canvassing, particulars free, or sample of work mailed for four oents In stamps. Please address, HOME MANUFACTURING CO., Boston, Mass. P. O. Box 1916.
FOB SALE OB EXCHANGE. CK)B SALB OB BXCHANGE —One I? house in Worthlngton, Green oounty, Ind. lot UOxlSO. Also live acres in south part of swme town. One house, twostory, six rooms, andlarge let In Spencer, Owen connty. Ind. will be sold reasonreason' or property In Terre formation Inquire of Isaac
able or exchanged Haute. For information lnqn M. Darnell, 444 north Seventh street.
LOST.
LOST—Lower
part of a
between Seventh am
berry street. this office.
irnet ear-ring, ThlidonMuI-
The finder will leave it at
LOST—Money—I9S
enclosed in a yellow
envelope. Lost between the corner of Bighth and Sycamore and Publlo Library. Finder will reoeive reward if left at this office.
A
A A
FOB BENT.
IjtOBLRENT-'-Two furnished rooms, with or Without board. .Enquire at Mr*. F, 8chwlngrouber's,120'ioutii Fifth street.
reletU.
I"riOB
Residence, sontb Sixth
aUj
F^Si^^'^nvenleht&r a&anged for
rooms If deslrea. K. MADISON, SOB Ohio Street.
rpOH BENT—Booms at 282 south Fifth, Apply on premises.
RENT—A house. No. KdS Poplar between Sixth and Seventh ftr-ets. Inquire of EL J. Ve«qne at distillery.
FOB SAX.E.
FOR
SALE^a good 8£ inch pair of all clamp slab s&ates, nearly new, and very cheap. Inquire at tills office,
AGENTS WANTED.
WANTED—An
active man or woman
in every country to sell our goods. Salary 75 per month and expenses, or commission. Expensestn advance. Outfit free. For full particulars address STANDARD SILVER WAKE CO., Boston, Mass
Weather Probabilities.
Wahhisqtob, D. CLi Deoember 2,1 For the Tennessee and Ohio Taller: Generally fair weather winds generally from the north to the west Slight rise in temperature.
Lower Lake Begion: Generally fair weather winds becoming variable slight rise in temperature.
CITY IN 3RIEF.
All beet grade coal and wood at L. F. Perdue's, 26 north Sixth street L. F. Perdne sole agent for Minshall lump—the best grate coal in use.
Call and see the Fifth avenue calling cards at the Express Printing House. Buatin's glycercle of arnica not only heals chapped hands, but softens And bleaches the skin. •.
All the latest styles In calling Cuds, wedding and ball inVitations at the Express printing house.
Call and see the largest assortment of wedding, ball and party invitations in the city at the Express printing house.
L, F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co.'s anthracite coal.
The ladies of the First Baptist church will have a social and supper Friday evening. Supper from (j .toJLk o'clock. Supper 2icents.
Mr. J. E. Somes last week received a fine lot of wines and liquors from Y. M. Jar vis & Co., San Jose, California. They are considered the best of American liquors.
The students of the High school will, toward the latter part of the week,fesue the first number of the Journal, a little paper conducted for the interests of the students.
The little social club known as the We Dancing club, will give one of its select entertainments next Friday night at Occidental hall. The club is making preparations for a reception and banquet on Christmas eve.
AMUSEMENT NOTES.
^bn^hurSlay evening Charles Fechter's dramatization of Dumas' greatest work, "Monte Cristo," will be presented Naylor's Opera young actor.
at
will be
house, with the Mr. James O'Neill, in the
dual role of Edmund Dantes and Count of Monte Cristo, characters which call lor a display of true dramatic ability and force, something that Mr. O'Neill possesses in a high degree. The company supporting is a most excellent one, and the strong points of the old-time and powerful melodrama are brought out and made the most of. Few melodramas, if any, can rival in interest this adaptation of Dumas' great novel. Secure your seats at Button's.
The Musical Society deserves a large audience at the first concert of its series on Thursday evening at the Congregational church, especially as it will sustain its established reputation of giving nothing but the best concerts. Miss Howe, Mr. George H, Iott and Professor James H. Howe are well and most favorably known upon the concert stage, Miss Howe, especially, being one of the best sopranos appearing in concert, and Professor Mintzer, tht violinist, is a worthy companion to the good vocal company. Professor Howe's performances upon piano and organ, especially the latter, will prove most acceptable. A feature of the concert will be the trios of Miss Howe, Mr. Iott and Mr. Howe, and of the first two and Dan Davis. Reserved seats are on sale at Button's and are selling rapidly.
On Friday evening Thomas A. Daly and Fred G. Maeders' athletic comedy entitled "Vacation, or Harvard vs. Yale*' will be produced. The Indianapolis Journal of yesterday speaks verv highly of the performance in that city the night before.
An Old Gentleman's Mishap. Monday evening Mr. Kelley, sn old gentleman from Ft. Wayne visiting friends on north Fifth street, met with a painful accident at the corner of Sixth and Cherry streets. He missed his footing and stepped off the iron crossing on the southeast corner, and sprained both ankles. He had to be taken home in a carriage.
The New Telegraph Line. The T. H. & S. E. has not yet leased the commercial wire which is being strung over that road, but there is every likelihood that the B. & O. company will secure it. The line through to Washington, where it will condect with the B. & O's lines, will not be up until the middle of January or the first of February.^
President Weibe.
President Weihe, of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, is in the city. He came in Monday night from New Albany, and is on his way to St. Louis.
New Fire Headquarters. The fire committee of the council met yesterday afternoon with the contractors of the building for the fire department headquarters and inspected the structure.
The Oratorio,
Monday night the Oratorio society began practicing on the Messiah. It is the intention to give the work during the latter part of the month.
Paying Interest.
The city treasurer yesterday paid $400 of interest coupons of the $53,000 consolidated bonds. The interest was due in November, and a&nounta to $1,590. ^.
Married.
Monday evening Justice Murphy married Miss Anna B. Hice andMr. John H. Pfeifiear at the residence of the bride on north Fourth street.
The Ponnd Motar.
The pound motor made at the car works will be pnt together to-day. In the afternoon a trial will be made.
4 A A A A A A a A A A
xAAAx AAA AAAAAAAAA xlnr
itickicit
irk irick kirk
THJB xHftn,Mf» ti5/.„£ iiAUTE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, ittBb,'
A LITTLE POLITICS
Fred Eeeburjfer'g Hlnlba Borne—Ben Havana Wliiiog to Croaa Steel With in^ge BIcNntt.
It iB reported in democratic circles that the return of Mr. Fred Seeborger to Tone Haute means that Mr. Seeburger wantB an office. He is not particular as to what kind of an office he secures^
The Hanceck Democrat, published at Greenfield, Hancock county, a democratic stronghold, gives the follow ng thrust to. Senator Voorhees: "In another part of the Democrat will be found the letter of Senator Voorhees to W. S. Bay, editor of the Shelby Democrat, in whicn the Senator severely castigates George and GQ Shanklin, two prominent Evansville democrats, and for many years conduct ore of a damocratic journal in that city. To say that these men are made of base metal may be meek and oratorical, bnt it is the kind of expression that does not sound well, coming from a democratic official, when applied to a democratic constituent. The letter is in no sense complimentary to Senator Voorhees^ and had better not been written and published. Mr. Voorhees will be our senator for nearly six years to come, and he can afford to rise above the bickerings of disappointed constituents and use his great talent in producing unity and harmony—the essentials of future democratic success."
In the Vincennes district the congressional question seems to be uppermost. The Vincennes News says: "If there is any one thing politically certain, it is that Judgd Niblack can represent the Second district in the Fiftyfitst congress if he desires."
DRIVER NOTES.
Hip Major Dane's Lecture. There was the regular large audience at the Presbyterian church last night to hear Dane's lecture oil the "Olympic," the Chaatauqna of the ancients. Msjor Dane spent six months in ftreece last year amid the historic rains, of which he spoke. His lecture, dwelling upon the scenes of the beaatifal land, the events of tho Olympian games and the characteristics of the ancient Achaians was bright with many vivid and graphio schetohes, and invested with fresh interest incidents from classic lore. The andiencc appeared absorbed in the speaker's words, and dismissed hint with applause. Major Dane took occasion to speak of Wallace Brace, who lectures here Thursday, Deo. 17, as a lecturer of great popularity and "delightful to the extreme."
The janitors of the churches and Opera house meed a little instruction in ventilation, as well as a supply of thermometers. There is a certain degree of temperature which is just rieht, but to heat a building beyond that point and then to cool off with open windows and threuch drafts is neither comfortable n.r healthful.
St, Luke's Mission.
Dr. Delafield will deliver his lecture, "The Old Oaken Backet," at St. Luke's mission tomorrow night, commencing at 7:80 o'olock.
The Sunday school of the church held an enthusiastic practice meeting at the mission last night.
The St. Lake Cadets held a meeting last night, elected officers and effected a permanent organization.
The Nail Works.
The 120 puddlers and helpers together with. the twenty one feeders in the mill were busily at work yesterday. Mo additions to the ranks of the workers has been made. Last night it was said that three more feeders would be given work this morning.
Literary Entertainment and Supper. The ladies of Terre Haute Chapter, No. 48, Order of the Eastern Star, will give a literary entertainment and sapper at Masonic hall, Friday evening, December 4th. The pnblio are oordially invited.
Married Bat Not Hated. George H. Brewbaker has begun suit for* a divorce from Martha Brewbaker. He charges adultery.
A Japanese Wedding.
This oriental ceremony to occur at the Con gregational church next Tuesday evening is now in active preparation.
Mr. Hendricks Not a Funny Man. An old friend, talking of Mr. Hendricks' speaking ability,says: "Helacked the element of making a crowd laugh. He once said, in regard to this: 'I can't be funny. It is hot in me to be funny. I cannot even repeat a joke acceptably. I tried itonce in the campaign for governor with Henry S. Laner. He told two or three capital anecdotes, which I got pretty well by heart, and thought I could turn the tables against him by telling them at our next joint debate. Somehow they were not taking. The people did not laugh, and when he got up to answer me he made more fun of my using his jokes than the jokes themselves ever pro-
i*
*.
voked. I have Binds.'"
so
it
pays a good salaiy. He Would not object to one Under Collector Hanlon. Mr. Seeburger denied in a mild manner to an Express reporter that he desired an office, but there are democrats who say he does, and they are men who are in positions to know.
There are also democrats who say that the Hon. B. F. Havens .is busily at work setting his pins for the nomination for auditor of state. Judge Mack's refusal to allow his name to be used before the democratic congressional convention, and the statement that he desires no other office than that of circuit judge, seems to have lifted a big load from Mr. Havens' mind. It is said that he does not fear Judge McNutt in the state convention, and is willing to enter the ring and prove that he knows more politicians in-Indian* than the judge.
'V.
The Rosed ale is due this morning early from Vincennes, and is expected to bring a heavy cargo of grain.
Chauncey Twaddle has .finally lifted his fleet of skifis from the water and has them securely housed for the winter.
The steamer Cornelia has been sold, so it issaid, to a river man from Vincennes, who will run the boat south from that point.
The season permitting, it is said the owners of the Juniata will, before the opening of navigation in the spring, have the boat entirely reconstructed.
T. B. Johns has again commenced to move logs down from his bottom land north of Durkees' Ferry. A heavy raft of logs came in from the north yesterday forenoon.
The Herman came in from the north yesterday forenoon with a barge-load of nearly 1,000 bushels of ear-corn for T. B. Johns. She returned for another load yesterday afternoon.
Thfe river has been steadily diminishing in depth—by channel measurement— for several days. The fall yesterday-from 6 a. m. until the same hour in the afternoon was nearly ten inches.
The new boat belonging to Captain Tindolph is being tested at Evansville, and thus far has fulfilled every promise of her builders. She will be plying this portion of the Wabash, it is thought, in the course of a few days.
A troupe of performing "river rats," or, in other words,a traveling river town show passed south yesterday in a large houseboat. They stopped for several days in Lafayette, but made themselves obnoxious, and were ordered to "move on. They gave Terre Haute the go-by.
sot tried to be fuuy
The Romeo-and-Juliet Hog. Clara Belle's Letter. There is an swfnl lot of hugging every evening close by Union square. Two Juliets are performing in adjacent theaters—Mai
ixaret -have
er and Mary
of farewell id their Bomeoe, and am pre pared to describe the embracure exactly. Both get a convulsive clash in the arms of their surreptitious husbands. Mather is short and thick. Her Borneo is not long-armed, either, and I observed that when he enfolded her to his utmost, one hand was spread _over her femoral plexus, while the dther covered her intercostal nerve on the opposite side. His face was snuggled for an instant on her carotid, and her epigastrium was visibly depressed. Now, it was different witlr Andersod. She is long and thin. Her Borneo's hands lapped far over each other across her clavicle, and_thencip88ed easily to opposing si 'es of her lumbar vertebra Her ilium was somewhat contorted, and her hands dangled from the carpuses. I"hope I have made the essential contrasts ol the two actresses plain.
The American coloriy in Paris numb rs about 3,OOOPjjepsons.
Thomas Janie^:Gainesville. Fla., is the father of fifty-three children.
The only town in Dakota that voted for prohibition at the recent election was appropriately named Watertown.,1
Social and supper at Baptist church Eriday evening. Supper served from 6 to 10. Supper 25 cents.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
The only M. I. S. T. pills made in the union are sold by C. F. Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main streets. Use them and avoid headache, catarrh, etc.
Social and supper at Baptist church Friday evening. Supper served from 6 to 10, 25 cents.
SURPLUS STOCK.
Manager's Sale of Cheap Boot and Shoes.
A superb stock of boots and shoes is in the city and must be closed out. It is the surplus stock of a Chicago boot and shoe company, and the managers of it have sent their goods to Terre Haute to be turned into cash without regard to prices. Call and examine the goods whiqh we guarantee to be unequaled in the city. J. M. HAMMEELY,
Manager.
COAL. COKE. WOOD.
BUY YOUR
Winter Coal
WHTXtS YOT7 CAN I ET IT AT
SUMMER PRICES-
BA^D and SOFT COAI^ JV?OOQ
AND COKE.
A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST. Moore's Pilules
Area positive cure for chills and fever, and all malarial diseases. Tested for 18 years.
Moore's Pilules
Have cured thousands and hundreds of thousands of cases, In every lorm of malaria.
Moore's Pilules
Are the beBt tonic a man can take, far better than anything else, and never leave any bad effects.
Moore's Pilules
Are entirely vegetable and barmless. Warranted to be perfectly pure, and to have no quinine or arsenic, or any injurious substance. -y
Moore's Pilules
vre 6ugar-coated, lens-shaped pills, easy to take: certain In effect, always give satisfaction low in price (60 pllules SO cents). Sold by druggists or the proprietor.
DR.IC. C. MOORE, New York City
DO YOU
—o—AT-
J. T. H. MILLER.
CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING
FOB
Men and Boys.
OVXBCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS OVERCOATS
FOR
Men and Boys.
UNDERWEARUNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDEBWEAR UNDERWEAR
FOR
Men and Boys.
J. T. H. MILLER.
cuftf:
Sick Headache and relieve all the trolMs feddent to a billons state of the system, sijefcaa Dlgainess, Nuuea, Drowsiness, Distress al 1* eatmg. Pain in the
Side, Ac. While their ma llSWfc
able siicccse has beeashown In curing
SICK
Headschejet C&rter'aLittle Liver PillslfBeqnsnj valuable in Constipation, coring and UMVenting this annoying complaint, while they also correct all disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only oared
HEAD
Aclie Hhey would be almost priceleaa to Uiom who suffer fcom thl"distressing complaint out xortir nately their goodDeasdoea not CTdhCTe, and those tewilllBj
Bat after all side head
ACHE
Isthetane of so many lives that here Is where ws make our great boast. Our pills core it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pffls are very small and very e*sy to take. One or two pills makes dote. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or puree, bat by their gentle action please all who usethem. In vlala at 25 cents five for SI. Bold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail. CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York,
W. A. M'FARLAND
HAS
Pure Cider Apple Butter, Kentucky Mince Meat And all Kinds of '. Preserves and Jellies, Florida Russet Oranges,
California Pears, Aspinwall Bananas, „r_i Saratoga Chips,
And see their large stock and low prices.
512 and 514 Main Street Terre Hante. Ind
UNLOADING SALE
Black Silks
o—OP1—o——
ESPENHAIN & ALBRECHT'S,
Commencing Monday morning. Slashing prices is the correct word. Note the reductions 69 cents will buy a Black Silk worth 90c* 89 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $1.26. 107 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $1.40 112 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $1.50. 123 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $1.75. V" 135 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $1.90. 148 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $2.00. 163 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $2.25. 173 cents will buy a Black Silk worth $2J0.
We have cut to the bone that will make quick work-of their sale. Be wise and btiy no silk before you see our prices it will pay you. Genuine 6-hook Foster Kid Qloves at $1.75. Other grades equally cheap. Our kid glove department is one of the best in the city and can furnish you any kind of Kid Qloves desired. Call upon us for your Silks, Dress Goods, Kid Gloves, Notions and Fancy Goods.
ESpenhain & Albrecht,
OPERAHOUSE
MAKE ICO MISTAKE IT 18 THE CORNER STORE.
****^. **•*.
Shellbark Hickory Nuts Walnuts, Etc., Etc'
NEED A NEW HEATING :S STOVE
IF SO, CALL AT
N
acTow
ACTIlfA BATTBBT. Patent applied lor.^
Wood
$
and
•jf** ****J FOR THE HOLIDAYS
J*4Hr*
**. **.
SOLITARY AND ALONE
We stand among all the Clothing Stores of this city as Ue one establish ment at which stvlee ot all the meet celebrated manufactures of the United States can be Been. We hove the very cream of all the New York, Boston, and Philadelphia styles,
OUR BOYS'
Overcoat and Suit Departm't
Is virtually an "Exposition" in which can be seen all the gems of juvenile apparel. Our assortment of Men's Suits and Overcoats is equally a# important and perfectly charming both as to material and fit
In Men's Odd Pants and Children's Knee Pants our variety is perfectly bewildering, and our range of prices is all that one can ask. We have right now on our eounter finer made and more perfect fitting suits and overcoats than can be made by merchant tailors in_ this city. We want particular and fastidious people to come and see if we are not stating facts.
Myers Bros.,Fourth and Main
THE GRANDEST ASSORTMENT
Fine Clothing I
Ever shown in the olty, embracing all the newest styles and at saorifioe prices.
ER O O -A. £3
At Special Bargains for the Next THIRTY DAYS.
Elegant Goods and Superior Workmanship.
IN OUR!
£-*t
Merhant Tailoring Dep't
Our facilties for doing fine njork are first class.
Philip Schloss. BANKRUPT SHOE STORE,
LOW PRICES
S
1
-ON-
Boots and Shoes
Nlg
-A.. I
THE BAIT BY WHICH
3
KII "VITS
.V®
CATCHES HIS TRADE AND HOLDS THEM BT'
326Mam Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
S. C. STIMSON & CO,
Successors to the J. W. Roberts Co., 673 Main Street,
**Fine Stationery,^
Cards, Albuns, Pocket Books, Blank Books, Satchels, State School Supplies and
HOLIDAY COODS,
These are choice new goods just added to our very large and complete stock ef
WALL PAPERand WINDOW SHADES
J. ff. ROBERTS, Sapeflatendent of Decoratit n. T. C. ALLE.V, Manager.
673 Main Street, South Side near Seventh.
-m*?.--.X-
""ijC
The Wonder of the 19th Century!
Do yon near Glasses and wish to do wlthostthea!
ACTINA
Cures Diseases of the Eye After Oculists Fail.
Are you s'uffferlng'rrbzn that most common of all diseases O-A-T-AJRJR,!!1? -i. Are you trouoled with
Deafness, Neuralgia Hay Feyer,
Or BBVERE HEADACHE
If so, WHY NOT Investigate Actlnaf this will cost
W A General Agent wanted for every city and town In the United States. Send for catalogue containing all in* formation. Remit money by registered letter, ebeolc. draft, or P.O. Order to "AOT1NA" COMPANY, :90LK PKOPKIKTORS:— 8B FIFTH AtEHVS, near Fourteenth Street If. T.
Please mention this paper
Brazil Block
Hard and Soft.
Mrs. L. J. flutter, 14 South Eighth Street
.* -AT-
Theo. Stahl's,
I I
in&al A & Xi
tm
Wood and Coke.