Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 November 1886 — Page 4
before they are all broken.
In Fine and Medium Grades
A TSTN" OTIN CEMEN
I)
IS.
ISSOL.UTION NOTICK.
Tbe Arm heretofore Known as Bobertain A Hathorn, dealers In grain,
Nob.
WANTED.
17 ANTED—Good girl at 525 North Sixth 7 street.
WANTED—Two
?V
oat appearing young
men to canvass to travel guaraD1 e.l salary and commission railroad expenses paid experience not necessary jji» book canvassing. Apply between and 6 a. m. to A. LEWIS,
\I7ANTED-a
THE RE AT DEM AND S
Pnntinues. We will also continue our successful sale of tailor-made suits and overcoats at manufacturers' prices. Hundreds of well-made good-fitting and durable garments were sold last week. ™ey^re 'oS best in every way that were ever offered Terw Haute for the money. We have all sizes yet. Call and see them
PEXLEY & 00.
Moderate
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Ilil: morning (Wednesday) we will commence our
Semi-Annual Clearing Sale of O O S
Parisian Robes, Novelty Stripes, Boucle Stripes, Silk and Wool Stripes, Checks and Mixtures, Home Spuns, Norfolk and faiagonal Suitin£8, CanTas Clothes, etc., etc., all bunched together in several different lots at ruinous prices to clean up.
Reductions! Reductions I Reductions!
We Hold The Champion jOn Mark Downs I
Sale Will Commence This ^Wednesday) Morning, Nov. 17.
108
and US Main a tree t, known as the West End Klevator also operators of tbe lilley Klevator, a! Lcckport, Vlgocounty, Indiana, has bceu Cissolved by mutual consent. Mr. Robertson will hereafter operate the West End Klevator and Mr. Hsthorn the Riley Elevator.
TAYLON ROBERTSON. JOHN HATHORN.
WANTS, ETC. O.IV*BTIBKlU5STB
IN THIS OOlTJKIt WII.I.
a*0HARGMD FIVE CRNTS FEti UHE I 4CH IN8ERTION. NOTHIKO BEOTOSBD SSS THAU LIMBS. No DlSCOTJKT ON
TIM« AJDVBRTIfK»S*lSm. the Mounts are smell payment Is eqn red abvsaoB.
HOBERG. ROOT & CO..
Nos SIS and 520 Wabash Avenue.
FOR BENT,
ttOR KENT—Nice unfurnished rooms, 5s suitable for light house keeping. In./ulro at No. 611 Ohio street.
CUM KENT—A large front room st Main street. HENT—A fins suit, of newly paperoi rooms, with all modem lmproTemcnts. I oeatiou, convenlen. aid elegance not equalled in the citv none but respectable rarttes nerd app.
itvj
North Eight street.
ANTED—All good servant girls aud cooks to know, that they can always tisd the best of situations by applying at luo INTELLIGENCE OFFICE, 430 Ohio street.
ANTED -Situation to dr general nouse work, by a young lady who can oome well recommended. Call oraddress 1021 Ohio street. "AtrAN rE»—Girl to oook and do general
housework for small family. Apply at 70S South Fifth street.
\t/"ANTKD—To rent-, snlt of three or TT four rooms, with private family, lor light housekeeping have good refer•iices. Please address H.. oare Express.
\v
ANTKO—A good shoemaker at 1024 Main street. Apply immediately.
rANTED—Situation as nurse. Address
S09
North Fourth street.
WANTED—Offloe
4 S.
or any kind of work,
by an energetic boy of IV. Address 1'
Eighth street
VANTdD—Position as eopylstor clerk in a toy or notion store »y a yonnv croo3 reference. Address
M'ss
"(or.k Center Street.
13. 8.
lot
'ANTED—To buy a house uid iV worth from SSulto $1,000 i«.**atlon a.. CBstern or northern part or «"ii preliTrrd can pay part cash, lut,^,' fat 33 t*i Twelfth street.
WANTED—Situation to dooocklngor any kind of housework only in forenoon pay attention to ehi.dron in tia afteruoon. Address, "0. H.,'* this I flee.
ANTED—A few boarder*, rates reasonable, at 230 north Sixth st set.
ANTED— At 609 south Sixt^ street, nurse girl to help do gene? *1 .tusework.
FOB KENT.
Vi-* -)K RENT—East half of double house on north side Cnestnnt, between 11th a id 12th streets. Inquire at 514 South Sixth street.
i'OR KENT—House of eight rooms 100 South Thirteenth street. Inquire at $j South Thirteenth street oc 138 North rat street. ^OR RENT—A pleasant furnished front
1
room, upstairs. No. 321 North Fifth reel. ^OR RENT—Nicely furnished room, Jl" with board, 112 South Fifth street,
,'OR RKNT—Two suits of rooms sad separate rooms in first cNn ^rder, llh or wlthont board,S3) N. Sixth M.
V.'OR HEST-One furnished room and a JT •alt' of unfurnished room*. C. M. tpalth, 615 Qhlo street.
f.
Call
anil nee them. Koopman's bloo'a, ^orncr Sixth aid Ch rry.
tjOR ltfc.NT—A good house of sf«. rooms, JT suitable to keep students. Also a 'OOd ham. Apply st 521 Lafayette street
FOB SALE.
I1poa
SALE-CHEAP,—A good family horse also a buegy almost new. Call at cnce. Must sell.
F-OR
FOUrS, HUNTER & CO.
SALE-Horse, buggy and harness for sale cheap. Apply to R. Day, seventh house north of pest hcuse, east side of Third street. -A sun-down IJ^OR SALE—At a bargain—A si top phaeton and harness can be bought foroash much less than the actual valuo. It can be seen by tailing at No. 677 Swan street.
BALE—Steam heating apparatus— radiators and pipes—suitable for leating a large building or mill. Inquire
r.\
Fllbeck Hoase.
good head sawyerorgood
JT man to saw lumber per contract* Inquire at I/on dry goods store, Opera House, Terre Haute, Indiana.
WANTED—BOARDERSI First-class day-board.
106
Dally Express office.
vi'OR SALE—A good engine and boiler length of boiler, 8 reft 2 inches diameter of boiier head, 81 inches. The bore cf cylinder of engine, 5 inches length of stroke, 18 inches. The engine Is fifteen horse power. Will sell the wholH outdt complete, including a Dayton Cam puiip for t350. Inquire at this otnoe.
TO LOAN.
'po LOAN—Several tbotipand dollars at J. reasonable rates on raql «sta*e security. L. D. THOMAS, 517% Ohio street.
WEDNESDAY, N0VEMBEB17,1886.
ftuntin'a Thermometrio Seoord.
Taesday,
7a.m.
2 p. in.
November
16.
9 fi. m.
86.0«
4T.7
46.4°
Weather Probabilities.
Washtnoton, D. C., November
17.—la. m.—
For Indiana: Rain or l&ow decidedly eolder wisds, shifting to westerly.
A OOLD WAVK.
CatoAaa, November 17, 1 a. m.—A cold wave is predicted by the signal servioe hare. The temperature will fall fifteen to twenty degree. In the next twenty four or thirty-six hours.
CITY IN BRIEF.
North Eighth street is being graded, and the work is being well done. Justice Joseph Wildy has tak-ln an office at the corner of Fifth ani Ohio.
A full orchestra will be present at Professor Duenweg's reception Wednesday evening at DowIidr hall.
Louis Baker and William Wiight were fined $1 and costs in Police court yetterday morning for drunken nets.
G. D. Evans reports to the police that burglars or thieves entered his ehop on Monday night and stole a large lot of tools.
Charley Stump, stage carpenter at Naylor's opera house, assisted in setting the stage at Lsiavette for "Borneo and JuHet."
Messrs. W. S. Mahan and John Grimminger, who havo been efficient and weli-liked deputies under Sheriff Cleaiy, will be continued in office by Sheriff Weeks- He could not have done better. Jailor DeL&ne will also retain his poei-, tion, and here, again, Sheriff Weeks displays good tense.
P. J. RYAN,
Undertaker
and
Proprietor
of
VEE1) and SALE 8T ABLE ^orthweet Corner Wabaah and Second I Street*, Terr* Haute, Ind.
Keepe fir»t-«laa« buggies andoarriagee prepared to attend all order* with reat-
ucb
and dispatch. Special attention veu to boarding horeee. uder Waking establishment removed to «aln street.
]yj"0TH PROOF BAGS Tor Protection of BLANKET8, FUBS AKD WOOLENB, vnuu&l OB MTAHm I,B,DaNMiA0»l«M04MF»i«at
The notice of Fonts, Huater & Go. published in an other column, is only one of many evidnces of the fact that when peof Is insure with B. F. Havens, that they can rely upon honest and rquare dealing in settlement of losses, without regard to technicalities.
PERSONAL.
Miss Ettie Kudy, of north Ninth street, is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs went up to Chicago last night.
Captain M. N. Smith is expected home from Ohio on the 19th inst. Superintendent Charlton, of the State Reform school, was in the tity yesterday.
Mr. W. H. Floyd is In Chicago attending the Western Association jf Architects.
Mrs. J. B. Vincent and Mrs. D. M. Brentlinger, of Nickersoa, Km., are visiting Mrs. C. P. Bruce.
Mrs. Louise Lee, wife of Captain Lee, of the United 8tatea army, is visiting the family of Co'. R. W. Thompson.
Miss Ela Himmelbaner is visiting her parents in this city. She haa been for the past nine years living in Mantowoc, WlB.
Mr. George W. Miller, past senior vice department commander, atteadsthe laying of the corner stone of the Soldiers' Orphans home at Knightatown to-day.
Evansviile Journal: Professor H. W. Parsons, of Terre Haute, president of the State Normal school, was in the city yesterday. Professor Parsons is a brother-in-law to Mr. J. H. Wilkes.
We have the nicest line of fur caps for men and boys in the town also a large line of soft and stifi hats. You should see our 31.50 stiff hat and $1 soft hat befoiCbuying elsewhere. Schlner, the hatter, 619 Main street.
Minshall lump is the best grate »al in the market. Less ashes, more heat and cheap. L. F. Perdue, Ne. 20 north Sixth street, sole agent.
Go to "Old Cobweb Hall" and see tne great spider, and also the finest imported wines, gina and whiskies for medical use. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canrl streets.
The length of ones life depends upon the puiity of the article one tues. The purity of the imported wines and Holland gins at "Old Cobweb Hall" are elixirs which make sparkling health and lengthen ones life many years. Peter Staff, proprietor, Main and Canal streets
Yob who are nndecided what te hay your friend for a holiday present, should remember that a fine photograph woald be the moat acceptable and cheapest present yon coald make, and yoa should make up your naiad at once, before the holiday rnsh. Ho'.lowsyA Buckingham are now making the finest photographs in tbe city and will have plenty of new styles and novelties. Notking but first class work is turned eut by these gentlemen aud thev try hard to please. See if you do not wa*t photographs yourself. Csll at their studio and examine their work. All work is guaranteed. Studio od the ground loer, 33 south Fifth street.
A Young Cow-Thief.
Monday afternoon Harry Check was arrested at Peter Horn's butcher shop, charged with stealing a valuable cow. He had effered the animal for sale at Chas. Lane's establishment earlier in the day. Mr. Lang refased to buy the cow. Mr. Horn offered Check $18 and told him to drive the cow to his slaughter house and retarn for his money. While he was absent the police were notified end went te the shop with the above result. Check is an old offender.
Donation*.
The Ladies Aid Society will receive donations this week, beginning Friday, at the room, No. 604 Main street.
AMUSEMENTS.
Najlo.'s Opara Haus«*.
On Thursday evening^ the popular Irish comedian and vocalist, Mr. John S. Murphy, suppoited by the beautiful and t«lented»yoong leading lidy, Miss Belle Melville, and a capable company, w.ll present Fred Marsaen'e greatest of all Irish dramas, "The Kerry Gow," a piece well known to Terre Haute audiences. The sale of seats is now progressing at Button's. :"T~\ie
P*
S "Ivy Lraf,"
Anew picturesque Irish drama, without the nsual red coat3 and eviction acts, will be presented by W. H. Powers' company Saturday evening. This piece is considered by all who have seea it as one of the brightest Irish ursmas before the public.
Liade Ev»n*.
This charming little actrtss will appear here Monday night in Seasacds." An exchange eays The appearance of Miss Evans and her fire company at the Opera house last night proved the event of the season, the house being crowded to the doors by an elegant assemblage o* ladies aud geatlsnsec, who were very enthusiastic ia their reception of the new comedy Sessands." The latter is a verv bright and amnsicg slory of the Welch coast, about one h'.mdred years agr It opens with a picturaque view of alighthouse, which wss painted for the company Dy Henry Schatf. We are Birry we have not the spsce to tell the story cf the play, but it depicits very skillfully the career of a little girl found Upon the seashore, and raided by an old lighthouse keeper. The climaxes of the play are very fine and the comedy element is continaoas and very bright. Mits Evans was, of course, the central figure, and in "Dewdrop," the waif, she had A character perfectly fitted to her. She played with a natural character that wes simply delicious, and invested her portrayal with dash and magnetism. Her singing and dancing were features tbst caught everybody, and we doubt whether she has an equal as a soubrette actress upon any stage. The company is an unusually strong one, the dressing was superb, and the performance was perfectly emooth and without a hitch, although the first assemblage of thecast, and anew plat at that.
THE K. OF L. ENTERTAINMENT
Wabash A«sembl? Gives a rleasmt Literary and Muiical Entertainment-
The entertainment, literary and musical, given i} Wabash Assembly, K. of L., at the hsll, co?aer of Second and Ohio, last night, while not given to crowded house—owing to the inclement weather—was, nevertheless, well attended and was, withal, a delightful affair. The programme, which was excellently rendered in every portion, wss as follows Address of welcome Chat. FiltM Humorous reeitation Sir. C. Falta* Instamental daot The Miss?e Odell Reading—'The Nobility of Lsbor"
Airs, jonts.
Kuay—"What Bhali We Do With Oar Qirls".. O. S. MoNabb. Piano aolo Mis Stella Odell Declamation—'"It ia Coming"
Mr. liarlea Gilmore
OritioD—"Child Labor".. .Mr. 8. K. Ohriity Piano du«t Tlia Miraee Odell Bsoitation—'The Workhouse"
Miss Hattie Akers.
Recitation—"The Old Canteen" Mr. JohnF. O'Reillj. Recitation M. J. P. MaeDonagh Piano solo Miss Stella Odell Recitation—"An Irish Alderman's Address of
Welcome" Mr. J.F- O'Reilly Recitation—"News Fre Home" Mr. J. P. MaeDonagh. Recitation—"Eugene Aram's Dream"
Mr. Feltus.
Among the .Churches.
Thirty-eight persons have been recently admitted to membership in the Christian church. The Rev. O. H. Breeden, former pastor of the church has been in vited to lecture here and will probably accept. The Sunday-school orchestra of the church has been re organized.
At the German Methodist church last night there was but a meagre attendance. The meetings thus far have been very setisfactory. Presiding Elder Schaal preached an inten sting sermon last night and will also deliver a discourse tonight.
The Trotting Association. Following are the corps of officers and directors newly elected in the Terre Haute Trotticg association:
Piesident, W. P. Ijams vice president, Philip Schloss treasurer, Horace Pagh secretary, R. fi. Watson general tuperintendeut, U. R. Jeff era. Directors—Ed. O'Boyle, JohnF. Regan, Frank McKeen, A. G. Schaal, Henry Robinson.
A Strike.
The employes in Gilman & Reynolds factory struck Monday, leaviag the shops in body. They had been reduced to nin3 hours as day's labor, with a rresponding decrease in compensation. Tbey demand ten hours' pay for nine hours' work. The strikers do not include tbe coopers.
Attention, Business Men! Any business man who is on the look.out for a practical and time-saving invention cannot afford to be without ah Acme ledger. Its advantages are that all the small accounts are by themselves in a safe place and made out in bill form with one to three writings saved. The price of the Acme ledger, complete with 1,000 bill-heads printed to order in an attractive form, on good paper, is $3.75. Call at the Express and leave your order.
TWO CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS. The Indianapolis & St. Lonis railway will sell round-trip tickets to Sanfrancisco and Los Angles. Tuesday, November 16th, and December 7th, at very low rates. Tickets good six months. For further particulate call on
E. E. 8outh, A gen*, Sixth Street Depot*
Mrs. A. Foster, formerly of Cincinnati, Ohio, dress making, 607 south Fourth street. Evening costumes, silks and wedding outfits cloaks a specialty.
DR. L. R. WARREN,
Cutaneous and specific diseases only. No. 1*24 sorth Fifth street
Terrb Haute, Nov., 13,1816. T. F. Havens:—We desire to express our thinks to you for the satisfactory manner, vou as agent of the Phoenix insurance company, of Hartford, adjusted and paid our re.eel loss by fl-e. While yonr company technically was not liable for the loss, yet you tied your general agent, H. M. Magill/lreated the loss the same as if no technicalties existed, and we heartily recommend you and the Plicenix, of Hartford, to the insuring public. Feirrs, Huktzb & Co.
Leave your order at the Express Printing House for a first-class job in letter heads, statements, circulars, or any kind of commercial printing. Work done promptly.
TOYS TOYS.
Toys for the million. Glassware in great vaiiety. Queensware, full line and of excellent quality at the New York 5 and 10 cent store, 323 Main street
Craned iinen paper tor letter, note memorandturf heads, printed in the be' style at the Express Printing flotai
Jamea M. Dlehon, and no other, Goes forth In haate With bills and paste. And proclaim* to all creation That aiea arc wise, who advertise, -In tb present generation. .Printers' ave,. Terre H*ut", In*.
SORiBNER'S
MAGAZINE.
:V published Monthly. ,P KJ.
With Illustrations
First Number Ready Dec. 15.
jft -1 Scribcer'a Magazine will be In the widest sense an agasine of general li terature, and eactj number wl'l be fully illustrated.
Some of "the most notable papers to appear during the first year areaseries of Unpublished Letters of Thackeray of very great autobiographical value ei-Mlnlst^r E. B. Washburne's keminiicerrtes of the Siege an 1 Commune st Pit is: Glimpses at the Diaries of Oouvernc Morris minister to France at the close o' the Jaat century (giving descriptions of social life and characters at the time) a collection of consemporary letters describing Early New York atd New EnglandSociety. There is muc'h excellent fletion, including a serial by Harold Frederic stories extending through several numbers by H. C. Buoner, J. S. of Dale, and mani others snort stories by L. Sevenson, Joel Chandler Harris,
T.
A. Janvier, Mies
Jewett, Octave Thanet, a. H. Boyesen, Miss CrosDy. and a host of others. .Notable special raners to be published very rany are Gen.
K. A. Walker's oa Socialism Dr. William Hayes Ward's on Babylonian Cylinders Mr.
a
Charles Scribner's Sons,
PUBLISHERS,
748 and743Broadway, New York.
For the past seven years we bave published the Terra Haute Directory, making it a rel ab'e and complete woric in every respect. We have also published directories In four other st-ites, all of which work has been done by Terre rinute people, even the priming betnedone in our office. A'i the money Is brau'ght to ?penl in tills city, our merclm-its receiving the benefit. We aro now at rk ou the Cny and Coutty DU'ec'o-j" for ft7 (no book being issued for 1SS6) which, with the revised City and County Maps, lo'at.lon of country people, real estate owners, etc., etc., will make it the large and best work of tlie kind ever issned by us.
Hopin? the public will appreciate our efforts by ass sting us in the way or pntro-.Hge, et ., we remain your obedient servants,
Chas. 0. Ebel & Co.,
DIRECTORY PUBLISHERS,
No. 10 South Fifth Street.
Telephone 222.
Ladies'Wear
Of all fabrics cleaned and colored to any desired thadc. Gentlemen's clothes cleaned, colered and repaired. All work done on short notice and perfect satisfaction. The undersigned does more and better work for a dollar than any house west of the Alleghaneys.
B. P. uiras,
Praclicsl Dyer nnd Scourer,
865 Main St-
FRESC9 L'iV'E Mill STEASESS.
New York—Havre—Paris In Eight Days. Leave New York every Saturday. Baggage checked through to Paris. The quickest aad most convenient route to the continent. Forall information, tickets to and prepaid tickets from all the piaclpal cities in Europe to all the principal ctttes in the United Stotea, Canada and Mexico, apply to John G. Hraal T«rre Haute, Ind.
Insure ith
j. cv REICHERT,
Against Fire,Lightning ardTornadoes, He REPRESENTS ONLY the VEltv BEM
COMPAN1BB.
-W-
-v
NOBBY NOBBY
Our $2, $2.50, $3 ami $4 stiff hat. O.ir
SJL
and $1,50 hat.
Our p^lo cap .for
boys
and
girb »it 2oe. Oar children's fine caps, 50c, 7.5c, $1 and $1.25
Orr fine shirts, 49c and$l. Oar 50(5 scarlet shirts and drawers.
"KKOX all competition.
1
John C. Rope's on the Portraits of Ccesar CaptainGieene's on Coast Defence, etc., etcScrlbnerM Magazine will be p". bllsbed at CO
year, or 25ceuts a ropy. Sub-
scriptiors may be ent to any newsdealer or bookseller, or to
CLEM HARPER,
Fourth street Hatter and Furnisher.
SKK! SEE!
OUR PRICES
on
Boots and Shoes.
Beginning this, the 1st week in Not. we will self you a Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoe tor $3, former price 3.50 Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes for $2.50 to $2.75, former price $3* Ladies' fina Kid Button Shoe for §2.25, sold elsewhere tor $2.75, and the best Kid and Pebble Goat Button Shoe for $2 in the state. Men's fine Calf Button and Congo Plain and Opera Toe for $3, a rare bargain. Also the Best Seamless $2.00 Shoes for men in America, together with a full line of all kind of heavy goods suitable for the farmer's use. Remember that these goods are all solid and warranted. Call and see them at the Famous, 513 Main street.
w. A. COX & CO.
BLACK STLKS
Several lots just received at
id
WONDERFUL WONDERFUL.
Tke •normous trade we kaVe had the past month on
MEM'S,' YOUTHS' BO I S' and CHILDBEM'8
And yet it is not at all wonderful, when customers see the enormous stock, the great variety, the e^eqaiit designs, the perfect shape and fit of our garments, at the wonderfully low prices they buy as naturally as t1 ey br«ath«—tll«y can't help it. Don't buy a suit for your3elt or boys, dom't buy an Overcoat without first visitiDg
A. C. Bryce & Co.
411 Main Street, Between Fourth an 1 Fifth Streets, South Sige.
mi \t rinor
To import. Tor the mxt ten dsys we shall ofler the
Besf Values
Fortthe letst money, thus giving the people the benefltof this puicbasc. Call foi^mr
Princess Broadcloth,
The finest cloth for suitings in the market.
CARPENTER'S
Boston Store, 418 MAIN STREET.
OB* UAl*
I
Don't boy an Overcoat unless it fitsunhss it's f.'shissably cut! Don't! Why fhrow awsy the personal advantage of a stylish rmsnt whea it doesn't cost aay KorB than unstylish Don't have eti Overcoat made "to order.'' Not a flood reason for it a squadron of whys against It. Buy one ready m:de. You see just how the stuff you prefer looks made up—the fit. the weight of it, the trimmings. We have a siore full of every kind. Manfagaacs (eagle among qualities) end oth?r rough-faced materials Ke-seys, not t-o heavy for modcrato winter or tia light for really cild. We invite an Inspection.
MYERS BROS.
FOURTH AMD MAIN STREETS.
BARGAINS
IN
Cloaks, Short Wraps and Jackets, COMMENCING
MONDAY MORNING,
NOVEMBER 15.
Do not buy until yon have seen our stock E3PENHAIN A ALBRECHT.
AGENT FOR
CAB'^ON FURNACE CO.
OF
Utica, N. Y.
Bost of City References Given
From $150.00 down to $15, $17, $20, $2§. Fall marble suit, toilet glass on wash stand for $30.00. 30 Parlor suits from $125.00 to $30.00 all plush.
Fine line of side board3. Full marble linesT $20.00. See my $10.00 hat rack, tormer price $17.
Largest and cheapest line of rattan Rocker. Fine lull marble dressing case $12.00 and all other goods at lowest cash price.
R. FORSTER,
The Bed Front, 3?0 Main Street, bet. 3d and 4th 8ts
GREAT REDUCTION
IN-
Boots and Shoes
-AT-
BOSTON SHOE STORE
405 Main Street.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN,
Full Line
BEATING STOVE
OFFICE DESKS.
rim
SSfKgJT
65 Chamber Suits 65
To Pick From.,
A**
-A
Job Work FrompUjr Doo«.
trr
•a ntkiif SpMial Dr ve on OSes Faraitnn and cm #Air First elm ?. Detk* st priMStMl cannot be touched anywhere. Send for ostelegae.
WM. L. ELDER, lodiaaapol^