Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 18, Paoli, Orange County, 15 January 1879 — Page 3

S. I iiUSKICK & CO LI. INS. TERMS: Invariably in Advi 1 ?A 4 WEDNESDAY, JAN. M, 1879. TOWS tast rroiicc. A'l outstanding claims due the late frKJ of Andrew Son, must be settled t onCe. This metns business, and is positive"! tv:e last notice that will bo Surv-iTi use partner of Andrew t Son. Tnlin I." p. One sorrel horse, four years old, blate in face, left hind foot white or. inside, Middle marks on back. The owner can 1 nve the same by calling at Braxtun Uml'ey's stable, in Paoli, and paying c!inrg. . . Bead our Orleans Items. Grits at Martin's. IIaeyou been slegh riding? The Republican office sports ; new g'iOur 3"Oun folks had a fine tiro tilling. Saturday afternoon. Removo the snow fiom your raofs cr prepare to see them take a tnrableRend our Indianapolis loiter. We hope to hear Irora "Modoc" ajain and cf'en. . The Leavenworth papers are mad and saying uply things about each otherBetter quit it. Sour kraut at Martin's. John it. Simpson, Clerk of the Ors arige Circuit Court, issued 158 taarri&ze license during the year 1878. Gis Schramm has moved into the property just Eouth f Mrs. Dayhuff 'i ami gone to house-keeping. The ground has been covered with snow for nearly five weeks, and bids fair to rerasin so fr weekg to come. James McCoy, of Northeaat towns ship, qualified, Monday, a3 administrator the estate of the late Dr. R. D. Walters. --The Martin Countj- Herald has a f;it thing in the delinquent tax!i3t this year, there being twentythroe solid columns of it. Anything in the clothing line you want can be had at bottom j rier? at Andrew's. Tlio jounz folks of our town had a l'.Bdam facial gathering at the resi1 nc1 of Mr. Den. D. Riley, Saturday Moi.'.i.jr. Chas. Ilidon, Esq., qualified, Mon!ay. as guardian of the mi.ior heira of the ktelir. R. I). Walter?, of North--ast townibip. --The two H's, "Hal" and "Humbert." have sgain placed us under obligations. Continue, in lh good work, jjentlemen. t'nen monia is the prevailing disae in th's vicinity, and the number of esses reported, and the deaths resulting therefrom, are really sUirtilng. Good sweet potatoes at Martin's. 17tf The iron bridge to be placed across French Lick Creek, near French Lick Springs, is now upon the ground, awaiting the completion of the abutments. Kx-Treasnrer Henry Reed, of Or leans, has qualified as administrator of tW esuts of A. F. Allen, deceased. I "7 J his notices elsewhere. IV. L. S. Bowles has placed in front f his druj .tore a handsom and brilhnnt lamp to light the pathway of those wbo are out o'rnghts: New stock of Hats, Cap?, Boots t)d Shxes at prices to suit hard times at Andrew's. Snow to the depth of about eight inches fell here last Thursday. This in addition to what we already had, roade a total depth of aV,;t twenty inches. Mrs.. Wra. II. Russell, of French I-ick, wljcse sevioi.8 illness we noticed last week, has since died. She was a fcuti-r of the late Robert Lambdin and was taken sick while visiting him dars 'g his Iss. illness. Flour, raettf ar.d trim, always har.il, at Martin's. ' I7tf -The old stable situated on the al'y in the F'ub c t c r ' " r f t" mihhc square, ic1. i -1 i Ji. ' ;i A. II . -'n, couldn't stand tie pre; at cusch cf the I ,5 I 1 if Th roc 3' J tu, i i u t w c i in fcrty fet in 1 ' . i R, was no oa t f tue. For t.i . "-X CI. tl, h t ih , 1 . :i - J ''.r . ,1 . ... T .... 1 . r i ; 'it es y la A ii'a f t . t

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r ! rmau-m 01 the committees of the House, I I'm. Jr.s. F. a ":;r, oar lIe-.rtseatJitS.ve, wss iiuJo t-UIrtaan of tie Coai.-ri's'Sta c-;., Hoa-I'IiT: is also a rnei-i'jer c the Lornm'tUpa tn (Innn 1 and Township Business. ; Oa car fecis-e f.zz'i tl La foand I t'' rrocu!njj of t'.o Indiana LegidaI tare. Governor' J,tsn.rrt nn,l till f . ...i ,- , t ,T, t tue general news ot the day. .The Gov- ,.,,-... ' i ., , , em or s Mefsage is a plant, sensible, busmess ijocttment that will acsp! repay a careful rtadin. A complete line of Hardware, Quecii3vare and O I.t.-j.-ivare always on hand at Andrew's. . Our farmer friend? conld save tlionsanda of quail daring this cold weather by feeding them and fixing shelters for them. in. artafYi of straw, thrown orer a pile of brush where tbey are in the habit of nsin, wo:i'd giv h tux pood shelter. Try it; otherwise they will all perish. Roll of honor of school Xo. 12, Paoli township, for the month ending Jan. 10, lijTD: Rath True-blood, 'Lena Hill. Eva Trueblood, Willie Millls, Harry Trueblood, Gurtie II ill, Gila. Millis, Harry Millis, Harvey Osborn, Frank Springer, Charlio Springer. Jj.3. W. Sci.i.ixgeu, Teacher. For Boots, Shoes, Ready-made Clothing if anything fn the dry goods lino go to Andrew's, the largest and most complete assortment Is the county. Elsewhere we publish a notice from Treasurer Wells, calling iu the county bonds from Nos. I to 50 for redemption. Parties holding those bonds who desire to reinvest their money, can do so in bonds of the town of Paoli, which are just as safe an investment as the county bonds. f Mr. Oliver P- Hollingsworth, of Howard county, a brother of our fellow townsman, J. W. Hollingsworth, reached here Friday in answer to a summons announcing the dangeroma illness of his son, Arthur, who hus been visiting here for some weeks past, and who is a victim to that terrible disease consumption. Remember that I can and will save you money if yeu will examine my stock of Heady-made Clothing before buying elsewhere. 3. M. Axdrew. The trial of the Toliver boys was to have taken place at Bloomington last Wednesday, but was again continued, by whom we have been unable to learn. In the interests of tile tax payers of Orange county, who have to foot the bills, we insist that this cause be tried, or nollied. Mr. Wm- Love, of Lick Creek, was thrown by a mule Monday looming and seriously injured, one of his shoulders being badly crashed. A little daughter whom he was taking to school, was also thrown, alighting squarely on her head, but escaped without injury. In common with Mr. Love's host of friends in this vicinity we wish hi:n a speedy recovery. iiV are in receipt of a communication announcing the death, at his residence in Daviess county, Indiana, of Joseph Danner, wbuli occurred on the 3rd" instant. The communication was received to late for publication this week. Mr. Danner was a former well known resident of this county, and was in hs sixty-third year at the time of his death. Ha died of pneumonia. Stout & Bro. want you to come and settle up if you are owing them. They want to square up their hooks ott the 1st, day of January. " 13tf In a complimentary notice f the writer last week, the Indianapolis Sentinel dubbed us Colonel. ' 'Whiln appre ciatin the notice, we protest against that handle to our name. We never occupied any such rank in the army in fact never gat higher in rank than n onediorse First Lieutenancy and don't desire to sail under any false colorsIsn't it about time, anyhow, that such titles be dropped?. It seems to us that there are altogether too many General?, Colonels, Majors, Captains and "sich" in proportion to the number of men who carried muskets and did the Cght-iS-A bill has been introduced into the Legislature designJ to guard the people of Indiana against '"quack" doctors. It is tt be hoped that it will Epei!ly become a law, and that, too, v;th an emergency clause attached. Such a law would meet the approval of all thinking people, for any legislation designed to protect the people against "quacks," especially in matters relating to the health, cannot fail of meeting with -i erd . : tl. L"t Ind.t . ' follow i i i t' i . 7 - . i II. ! . i .':sr of ' r jfr-v 3 '" - .i.. sin 1 it i i ri. I' " . .i it l - -" i 1 i MUt, t; f- - f 1 V t' 1 r t ("V V in r. . r

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or? )ti s 1ve its .'.xt j since 1st a a Tlor, Frarj !;!." I. .L" J f t - . ' r -, ecoat, Geo re 9 V. ana S a a a b II e e , V m . J len Sweat. Ilenrr II .r Jr., j an I Sarah 'I. Pierce, Charts XLT.-ses and Karj E. ITollowell, Leander Sev e Tga and Clara L. fctroud, Joseph A. ",, , . . , , Hall and I rneis Arr!', Jan C. Con- , T. . ; , , ner and Eliza A H. Dillar 1 and Margaret E. Gasaway William Cops and Martha A. Land. James II. Rogers, Deputy Prosecutor of Monroe county, died at Bloomington on Tuesday, 7th instant, from the eSoct of injuries received at the hands cf some one on New Years eve. Upon the evening in question he was in the Couritr olaee until a late hoar, when he left and was not seen again until the next morning, when he was found in his room badly beaten and unconcious, in which condition he remained until ha died. The Coroner's jury found that h came to Ids death at the hands of H. J. Felt us, editor of the Courier, and an employe of that office named Wentworth, both of whom are under arrest. Just received a large and complete stock of Ready-made Cloth ing bought for cash from first hands, which will be sold at prices that will astouisli you, at Andrew's. Geo. Riley, a former employe of this office, who has been at work on the Anderson Democrat during the past year, Is fcgaiit at home. The Democrat pays him the following handssme compliment: "The delinquent list which we publish in to day's Democrat, is, mechanically considered, extraordinarily fine. It is the work of Mr. George Riley, an employe in the Democrat oSce, and is remarkable not only for the skill, but accuracy displayed, as it was a rare occurrence to find ven the slightest typo graphical error in his p'rotff sheets- Mr. Itiley 13 not only a thorough printer, but an intelligent and upright young man." Iers3iiai Ztlcntlon. Dr. John A, Lane and wife were in town Monday, Thos. Gillum, of French Lick, was in town Monday. Robt. Sutton, f Jackson township, was in town Monday, L'ncle Bob Hig;;ins and Alonzo Higgms were in town yesterday. County Superintendent James L. Neblitt was in town yesterday. "Old Red" was in town yesterday and has our thanks tor substantial favors. His "Honor," Justice Allen Wolf, of Stamper's Creek, was in town Monday. A. J- and James Abies, of Northwest, were in town this week, and called on us. Thos. G. Mahan, Thos. A. Brooks and George McCart, of Orleans, vere in y.isterday. Trustee Jas. II. Mathers and Sam'l Mathers, OrSrievillo, were in town yesterday. Clerk John R. Simpson visited Orleans Saturday, on business connected with his office. Mrs. John Dixon, of French Lick is dangerously ill with pneumonia and erysipelas. Green Wo'fington, of French Lick township, is lying at tho piut of death with pneumonia. Tony Farrell spent the Sabbath in our town. Tony seems to have a "hankerin' " up this way. Mr. J T. Rundy, of the firm of Bundy & White, is at Louisville this week, buying goods. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Kit Pro, who has been quite sick for some time, is much better. We are glad to learn that Mrs. Dr John A. Ritter, of Orangeville, who has ben seriously ill with pneumouia, is improving. Samuel R. Tegarden, James McCoy, Chas. Higdon, Robt. Walker, and James Fisher, .of Northeast, were in town Monday. Comnrisffione'r Aaron Speer was in again yesterday on that sled. Said he didn't come from the North Pole this time, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stout are in Ciacinnati this week, with their little daughter, Minnie, whose eyes are diseased and whom they have placed under the charge cf the eminent oculist. Dr. Williams, for treatmentOrleans I Jems. Tee poor quails are starving and freezing to deathA spoke factory will soon be erected in Orleans. Geo. II. Liudsey is ssrloasly ill with pneumonia ft I IS f t-1 1 y Ijir I i3 . 1 - - .

T h- e f'j Howl n grant-! license If In Lis D'-trto.n a

We are satis. led that If our postdistress did nt want to hurt tie faed-i-J cfsm e cn, th w o.i! I ask fotie youngsters to behave, or leave tlte pout-oCk-e. Vte are satisfied sua thinks of it often. ?7tilf Freddie, son of Jas. Kream-c-r, aged about two years, was lighting some paper by a stove last Friday, his clothes caught fire, and his ether being a little distance away, before she could, get to hint he was so badlp burned that death relieved hint of his intense? aifTeringin a few hours. This should be another warning to parents net to leave their children nlene. Hal.

"Aleck" received an rder on Satarday to report to the manager cf the poor farm and there take up his winter quarters. It is settlement day, and all owing John H. Bowles are called upon to come nr squarely and &ettie their accounts, by cash or note. Orleans beaux and belles are still enjoying themselves sleighing. Still they go; and the finest weather imaginable for it. "Maze why," a fellow can set closer to his girl. Gcorge'H. Lindsey is very sick; not expected to recover. Doctors Laugh lin and Ron visited him and pronounce his case a hopeless bne. I understand that pnermonia is the disease. Boys when is your next fox drive in Orleans? And you old soakers, when are you agoing to swear off again? Better quit in time. The Deputy Pro3eeutor is Oti your trail, mind tha;. Munger and Beasley's fox drive on the 8th, was a success, and the ske fox was driven to her den. When they will start again we can't tell, but hope they will keep up the work until th community is rid of all kinds of foxes. A stranger calling "in at the post office, on any day whenjthe hour arrives for opening the mails, would be astonished at the behavior and decorum observed by the students. Uncls Sammy is getting tired of their "cutting up and gwine oa." The drunkard, though poisoned by accursed drink, blear-eyed and illy clad, and cursing his fall as he goe3 through the world, crushed and homeless and jeered at by the throng, still don't give him up. Stick to him; try him once more. While the parents were absent, a little child of Mr. James CreameV, of Orleans, set fire to a paper sack, and the burning paper come in contact with the child's clotking, and before its mother could reach the house or give it aid, it was burned so badly that it lived but a short time. It died Sunday evening, Jan. 11. Some of our j-oung men, on Sabbath day, thought they would get np" an opposition to the sleighs and bells of some of our worthy citizens, and almost before the people were aware of it, they were on the street with horses and sleigh and cow-bell attachments, and such a jangling and clatter of cow-bells has not been heard since tha last charivari. Married, nt the residence of Lindley Hollo-veil, Jan. 9, 1879, by Rev. Jno. Speer, Mr. Chas. Holmes, of Hendricks county, and Miss Mary E. Hollowell, of Orange ccunty. There was quite a a concourse of young, ladies and gent3 present, and all enjoyed themselves. The fair bride and the gallant groom have our best wishes wherever they go. "May the wings' of their love never lose a feather." The Court of Chief Justice Munger was again in full blast on thi 9th. One Thos- E. Bowles was charged npon the complaint of I. L. Worrell with associating with "and keeping about "his house Ifrs. Ida Fox and Laura Brewer, prostitutes of notorious fame; and further, with hawking these persons on the streets and business houses gT Orleans, with a view to gain. Te proof was ample and conclusive, and Thomas was declared by the court "pimp," and was fined and co.sied to the amrunt of f2!).80 Truly the way of the transgressor is hard. About one year ago, or mere, a hawker of tin and glassware, etc-, came into onr midst and started cp a lively business in the trado of old iron, rags, etc., lie bou ght to the am:int ofSl', -60 of John W. Ficklin and put it on the cars and left without paying far it. A few days ago he returned, and Mr- Ficklin brought him up suddenly before Munger, our Justice, and the gentleman wss held to answer for said Sam, and was cot let off until he secured the same, which he did- Foftraraps and hawkers Orleans has her full share, and would b glad to get rid of them. II CM BERT. LTn i! -r I ; l I. w r" !;" t n l" km r . I ii tl m "-. 1 lit Z K 1' j. t .-.( . i , w i il t on. i i 'iniur.t j ' i - f it t -l niit .'i- i ,) t j l i'-c il.-T e a i ii i 1 . I ) id.' ,r 1...- " '. i.. . v: v. .7 t.. It, !".-lv3. inlMrtrun .-.). 1 . I i

If y.;; it a f -l tl-.th;; siade or cut, go to V. Worrell. Shop fin lite nm side of the squr, up sfrtira over Stout & linn's, store. He will satisfy you at reasonable prices. ' 2ai'J f s- ,.,.., 1 -- . . . la ready at all times to attend sales at any place in this or adjoining counties at reasonable price. Residence in Jim il building.

Give him a call. L'it I riolics. Ths undersigned having decided to permanently locate in the town of Paoli for the purpose of practicing medicine, tenders his professional services to the oitiju ns of Paoli and vicinity, hoping, to obtain a liberal share of their patronage. Having had eighteen years experience in active . practice ho feels confident of giving entire satisfaction. He also returns thanks to his friends for their liberal patronage in the pjst and hopes to retain the same in the future as far as practicable. FJ-;p?cial attention given to chronic diseases. Office up stairs, in the Rhodes House, first door to the left, over Martin & Megenity's law office. lOif John A. Rift.. We are the boys that want your wool. Bring it along. Thomas & Burgess, 3G- Chambersburg. That Thomas Stalcup, on tho east side of the public square," has opened out a first class stock of Family groceries, provisions, confectioneries fcc, &c. Also a nice line of hats, caps, boots and shoes. All of which will be sold at the lowest living prices. Remembei also that when you buy goods of me that you don't buy auction goods, but you buy warranted goods. Citll and see for yourself. Terms cash, or good produce taken in exchange at the highest market price. A2tf Cash, Cash, Cash, for Wheat, Wheat, Wheat, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. We will pay you the "Boss" price for your Wheat, T. B. Waiker & Son, Orleans. Wanted. 10,000 pounds wool at Chambers burg. " 86- Thomas & Burgess. Red, White & Blue No, Amber Wheat wanted, T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. For the very highest cash price for Wheat go to T. B. Walker & Son, Orleans. ffottec. Persons owing me are requested to call and settle, either by cash or note (cash preferred), as I need it to pay my debts 9tf Greek Hazlewood. WOOD 13 W O 3D i I 717 ? I ? Wanted, good, dry wood, on subscription-, at this office. PAOLI flETAIL MARKET. Apples Green per bus.......? Apples Dried per bus. Bacon per ft Butter per it Beans per bus.-.,-Coffee per lb.....,.4..........M. Cheese per H. ..... ........... Crackers per lb Coal Oil per gal - Chickens per doz 1 Corn per bus Eisss per doz ... Whie Fish per kit Mackerel per kit FJax iced per bus Flour per cwt Hides green per lb Hide3 dry per lb Hay per cwt ... Lard, pT lb Molasses N. O. per gal Molasses Sorghum Meal per bus... Oats per bus Onions per bus .... Peaches dried per bus" - Potatoes Irish per bus --. Potatoes Sweet per bus ...... Rajrs cotton per ft. - Rags woolen per lb Suxar N- O. per lb So gar Coffee per .......-. Sugar Granulated per &... Salt, new barrels 53I 00 50 7 12 15 00 20( 30 15 10 20 250 1 00 10 15 75d i n 95 2 25 C." 12 36 07 5013.60 40 50 20 g, 30 1 00 40 50 n 10 11! 12 75 Ji :;D ,! ri u Sheep Skins.. 1 eas per Vinegar per gal... Vinegar pe- bbl... Wheat uer bus or - rr m ry m t "t :t- rrt L .J Jfc .t. 'i .!! 1 r fit ' , . - r - ( r 1 . r J n

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'C: C PltFttVmr 11?atcrs in I i"J W Dry Goods, Oraccries, flat. lJo-t!i, S'to.-s. nealv.mKie Clnthi n r. f.r H.ti a -.hxm.i !tv . , f have a j X n.'i n! a-.5rtin-!it C jr-". '! whfch' v c will .-t 1 at h ilt-KU jric?i f r ;s -Tl or vrh-o. llrint w:i vnr uroduee aa.l vi ihelnsrhcet market one for it. c FFERS his professional services to j V. the citizens ot 1 aoh and vicinity. Odlceiuthe South East corner public square. Refeuskss Drs. Sherrr d and Bow es. ly LINDSEY HOUSE, tsoias . umu, This well known house is f amished with airy, comfortable rooms, good beds and an excellent table supplied with the best edibles in the market. Connected with the house is a good Livery Stable. Carriages furnished at all times to parties going to and from French Lick and West Baden Springs 1'aoli and other points, utve me a trial. THOMAS D. LINDSEY, May 10, 1876. l rop r. 34-tf Something Hew! Tryit. PABSOii'S IlillP. TO EI I G Cures all Diseases of the Scalp, stops hair from fallinir out, prevent danarutr, and is one of the finest hair dressings in the world. Perfectly Harmless i Every Respect. Manufactured and sold hv sritOL'l) I'AHSOX, Taoli, Ind. rtifRerences given on application. 10ni3 GE00ERY STORE! G. SSSO WonM rrapectfnlly inform the pullic that h has on Uaud a large stock of Groceries, Boots, Shoes, Hats Caps, floticns of ail Kinds, GLASS AND WINDOW SASH, CIGARS, 1 0B A CCO, TJZA, COFFEE, SUGARS, Mackerel and WhiU Fish, by retail or the kit, and all articles usually kopt in a provision more, and will be sold as cheap as any Uonseiu the place. IBoSThe hig-heat market price will be paid for every description of produce. The public are i a riled t call and examine mj stock of ffoods. 28-3ra Twt 1 w "

WEST SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

lias recently ben thoroissrhly renovatod and refurnihd and is ngnia epoa to tha pnid'a Patrous of th House will be furnished " A table furnished With tpj bd the market RffdrN at reasonable rates. A tst.kre nt the ab lie putronae ia solicited. Bills, s. G. IT EI IT Cj Proprietress.

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lA01-f, Iji-I Tlits splcndM 4 story gothlr JTr 1 I jstuate j on the Souta s;u of u l',it; Square. A i-OMm.i4i.HU Feed a'.ip jcoanecfton with tr. Iiou?e car able accoumodatin" 120 hrrs ' "t WfH, I'r!.tlef off. Jaly 31, 1872Henr.ugh 11 i:urt n:mmmmukm. We wonlil inrrm -the cJlixcni ct fi;a:i and a.tiuininc: co'.mtici" thjst wo i! t? jnriH ito all kirni-n.f Ilouf-d'anitin?: aN's Frcs.'o Painting, it raining and rp -r linn tnjr in thehiiu1. le of 4 he art... .. woui-I ali-o inform ihe rubi ic ISunt. w e have juit a rool shop, in"t- we are rrjftivil to iu alt aiods ot Carriaao anil Wtsoo Faintinsr. 13i oa Tlaj 7 alii Ahoiii Bat wo H'ai" att-'l will siiy to lie pnolic that we are how abojit ready to canl your wc intu i 1 ', athe low priceof 6j ccnlo per pmd for !iut orS'vjf critta for mixed when trt-,-ise i,-s fumi'di' cd, or wlion dcireU the pound tiU. We warrant all our wrk the material is goo. t and in rood condition. We waut to buy 100,000 Pounds cf Wool, for which we will exchange goods at the low est prices. Call aod see ns at our mill in Faoli, Ind KING & STUCKEK. April 23, 1B7S. Zi !o Ad8rtls.ers ! GEO. P. B0WELL L C0S SELECT LIST OFLOCAL NEWSPAPERS Many personfs suppose this list to b composed of CHK.vr, low-pviccd newspapers. The fact is quite otherwise. The ( ata tojr no states exactly what the papers ih. When the name of a pwper is printed in Ft'LL KACETYPE it i in eveir intRnee the T.KST paper in the place. When printed in CAPITALS it U the UNI.V pper in t!ie p!aoe. WUea printd in romSn letters it is neither tile best nor t ha only paper, but is rw;a!.lv a very gowl one notwithstanding. J tie list gives the population of every town and the circulation of everv paoer. It m not a cooperative list. "IT'IS KcT A t llEA!' LIST. At the foot of the C'ata loirue Ur each State the important towns which are not covered by the list are enumerated. IT IS AX IIONKST LI ST. The rates charged for ad vrtisinr are barely one-fifth the publisher schedule. The pric e for one inch four wek in the entire list is rt.T5. The regular ibU-b of the papers for the same ppace hod time are .:-;,13t 3.. The list Includes V7n pewcixtper, of which 1 are issued DAfLY iind f;j WEEKLY. They are located in 25 diTer est cities and towns, of which 22 are Mate Capitals. 32S places of over 5, population and iii Count v Seats.. Liistn Sent on A ppl x-aj tion. Address GKD. I'. HOW ELL i ) s NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING IJL'RKA-', lOSpruce St. (Priutiug JIotte Sq.) N w Vorki S3 -Cm mm w - 1 AACl A. II I Iff. IIS, COS. u snaa riooi:st H j Ji 1 i , I ,i ,C 1 f ' r - - , t . 4 t.s