Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 15, 17 January 1890 — Page 1

ZX.i i) WRHLT 1BUSHH INI, RICHMOND. INDIANAfilDAY. JANUARY 17. 1890. FIFTEENTH TEAR.

GREAT GRIEF, 8eoretsry Blainn Prostrated Over the Death of Hie Favorite Son Walker.

Feara Entertained that he Will Survive the Shock Funeral To-morrow. Not Six Murderers Launohed Into Eter nity at Onoe at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Horrible Deed of an Insane Mother -Another Big Fire at Boston. Govirnor Foraker's Evidence Before the Ballot-Box Investigation Committee. A BEBEATED FAMILY. Mr. Blalaee Aaajaiaa Oyer te Death f Bis Baa Walker. Washington, Jan, 17. The funeral of Walker Blaine will take place to morrow. The body will probably be placed in a receiving vault at the Uak Hill eemetery, Georgetown, for the time being, and later on removed to Maine. secretary Blaine s condition is exoit ing the apprehenaioa of his friends. He haa parozyama of grief, and it ia with difficulty that he reatraina himself. Hia mends tear that he will never get over the loas. For the last tew yeara Walker has been so invalaable to him that his death leaves him almost diatraoted. Mr. Blame is not a man who attends to de taila, and these he has been in the habit At leavta ant r tn Wala-ar aahn hl in his handa all the loose ends of hia father's business, and knsw last what was going on, and what matters the Seoretary desirsd to oomider and take up. There is nobody now to take his place, as Emmons is in busineas and James O. tr., is not settled enough to be trusted with important matters of any kind. One hears on all sides tributes to Walker Blaine's kindness of heart and his affability. When other offioiala in the State Department sheltered themselve behind eloeed doors, his door was always open, and any one could walk into him rowan. A esaty iU-estaHaw ska wusuwassa aaa mm- mi see j him was to-day- wr"owe or ttta friends. A tew daya beiore Christmas small oolored boy oalled at the State Department eelling amall trinketa. He walked into Walker Blaine's room last as he waa leaving for the day, and so lioited Walker to buy. "I don't know that I want anything." he said; 'besides I might need the money myself. SupT 1 1 J V j. -J pose Ji bdouiu uo turueu vu. 'Ain't you a 'Publican'? naked tb( boy. "No. I'm n ainner." was Walker's re ply, as he gave the boy aome money. A MOTHER'S HORRIBLE DEED. aaata Tare af Bar CalMraa, Pareea Aaaitafr ia Detail Peteaa frlea ta Caaaaalt UlcM. Fairbault. Minn., Jan. 17. This morning at the residence of James MoNeil. Jr., near Cannon lake, Mr. MoNeil aroae about 5 o'clock and went out into the kitchen to build the fire. Mre. MoNeil alipped out after him and looked tha door, then went baok into the bedroom, took a revolver from the bureau drawer and ahot three of her children. Mr. MoNeil heard the shots, and tried to go to the bedroom, but oould not get in. He then started around the house and went in the front door and met hia wile coming from the kitchen, where she bad o based the oldest ohild and made her take oarbolic aoid, and tot k some herself. Oae child waa killed instantly and one died about 10 o'olook this morning. The little baby, three weeks old. was shot through both lungs, but at last reports w a still alive. The woman and little girl to whom ahe gave the aoid are alao alive, and may live. Mrs. MoNeil gives aa the reason tor the terrible deed that ahe was aiok, and had no hope of getting well, and wanted to end her sufferings at onoe. SIX HASGED. Half a nia MaiStma Seal sa Kt orally at rart Baalta. Fort Smith, Abe .Jan. 17 Harry Austin, John Billy, Samuel Ooen, Jamieeon Burns. Thomas Willis and Jamison Jonea were hanged here at oon yesterday for murders committed in the Indian Territory. After religious aervioea the culprita were hand culled, and, at twenty minutes before 12 o'clock, were marched to the gallows. A great crowd had gathered but none were allowed to witness the execution exoept reporters, guards and Shysiciaas. The doomed men marched rmly. and were steady and quiet on the scaffold while the details were being arranged. Their limbs were pinioned, and after the nooses were adjusted, nil af than oonfeeeed their Crimea, ac knowledged the lastioe of their punishment ZZ6-i ihsy Mgr ready to die. Tli. kl.Mk M.ma arara theu SF1HU1. Md In at aa tha town dock StTUok 1: trap was sprang and the six men shot down and rebounded violently. A deep groan, two or three convulsions and all 1 atilL Jfivery atai naa dmi urva.cn. Boston. Jan. 17. Fire started about 8:30 this morning in the buUding oeoupied by William Claflin, Cobura a Co.. 138 Summer street, ia the shoe and

leather distriet. The baildinjris num

bered m 136 and 138 It tu also oeoupied by a lame number of offioee. I be basement wu oooaoied by M. U. Kimball, dealer in finished leather, and Cleg & Fmtr, dealers in leather boards At 10:15 o oloek. although the fire atill baroed with treat fierceness, it was under oontrol The building, with entire eontente, valued high up in' the tncutands, will be a total Ioaa. while the loaa to the adjoining buildings from water will De neary. gotersoVforaker. Hli T ral loamy Befare Ballal-kax laveailsailea t eat an It tea. Washington, Jan. 17. Ex Governor Foraker continued his testimony before the ballot-box investigation oommittee this morning. Governor Foraker reviewed his oonneotion with Wood, and produoed a letter ia answer to one from the latter, in whioh the Governor stated that he would indorse Wood for the position of smoke inspector when the information promised him about the ballot box contract would be forthcoming. Wood called on the 11th and gaye him the forged paper. He found there the name o Senator Sherman and was surprised. He was not surprised to find the namea of Messra. Butterworth and MoKinley. Wood said that the name of Senator Sherman was not on the paper when he last saw it. Witness had never aeen the signature of Mr. Campbell. He sent Mr. Kurtz, his private seoretary, to get a book of biographical sketches in whioh he found Mr. Campbell's signature and portrait He notioed at the time that in the book the aignature was James E. Campbell," while the paper had it "J. E. Campbell." Major MoKinley's aignature he would nave aworn to. Ma or Batterworth's signature seemed a little different from the way he usually wrote it. This bothered him a little at first but it seemed all right. Senator Sherman's signature seemed to be genuine. Wood asked it it didn't look as if it had been done with a stamp. Wood told the witness that he had reoeived the naner in Washington horn Walter Wellman, the private seoretary of J. K. MeLane. tie applied to Wellman for the narjer. and the latter telegraphed to Saratoga to Mr. MoLean, asking permission to give it to him. The permission was obtained Wood took possession of itWood aaid that Senator MaPheraon waa a direotor, and had at one time been the president of the Newark. (N. J.) Eleotrio Lighting ComDanv. whioh manufactured the ballot boxes. Tha Governor figured out the eoat of the boxes to be furnished the Government. end made the sum f 1,152.000. After becoming satisfied that the Deoer waa all rimbtUkm Oororaar iaeaia WaaeY, to f 'aa 'ii w t..r a.hf. iawptjctoT or tnat oity. In anawer to n queation from Mr. Wilson the witness said that he had made no allusion to the paper in any of hia speeches. Mr. Halslead oommented on the paper, aaying that it oould be used. The Governor insisted that it might throw hia own party into confusion. Mr, Hals ead said that he thought he oould use it So far as Mr. Campbell waa oonoerned he thought it hia duty to do ao. It would be a direliotion of duty to allow Mr. Campbell to be eleoted if he were connected with the ballot-box oontest As a lournalist Mr. Halstead aaid he would be obliged to make uae ot it A number of letters from ex Governor Foraker about the ballot box and gun oarriage oontraots were produced, and the committee a few minutes before noon adjourned until to-morrow morning at 10 o'olook. Cold Weataer Oat Weet. Htjbon.S.D. Jan. 17. Itwaa twentyeight degrees below sero yesterday at noon and twenty-tour below last evening and getting colder. Wagon roads are blockaded with snow, but it is thought the settlers will not suffer. Boone, Iowa, Jan. 17 The weather has grown intensely cold, the thermometer going down to twenty degrees below sro yesterday morning. Hastings, nib, Jan. 17. At 10 o'olook yesterday morning the thermometer registered ten degrees below uro, and at 6 o'olock it marked seven -teen below. Frczen eara and noses were reported in great number. Dlaea DeelaalaaMi Dei tte R safes. Columbus, Ohio, January 17. Senator Ashburn, ot Clermont county, died this morning. This makes the third Democratic member ot the Legislature to die within a week. Senator Howell ia aiok and the Senate ia now a tie, and there can be no partisan legislation. Ballet Releraa la Steal Vlralala. Chablkston, W. Va, Jan. 17. Senator McCreary to day introduced the bill prepared by Governor Wilson to establish something similar to the Australian system ot voting in this State. It is quite an elaborate bill and embraeea fifty nine printed pages. There seems to be no doubt ot its passage, probably with aome erne dments. Not lea. There will be a call meeting of Webb Lodge No. 24. F. and A, M , this evening at 7:30 o'olook, to take aome notion in regard to the death ot Brother Edwin Cokayne. All Master Masons in good standing are cordially invited to be present AlO. Oobobn, W. M. Chas. P. Holton, See. Karlaaaa Bawal af Mercy. The Earlham Band of Mercy will meet to-morrow (Saturday) at 3 p. m , at the residence of Allen Jay. near Earlham. The friends of the eauae are invited. Martha A. J at. Pres. STaaeral Matte. The fuBSTtl oiCbarles N. Billings will oeour at 2 p. m" Saturday. Will leave the house at 2:30. Interment at Centreville. A girl to do housework in swall family, ret ere nee required, nt 106 South Twelfth street. 17d9

NAPLES.

Haralfleent Views Orer the -Bay Consj aaenplace architecture Half-Barbaric Pictumqaenes Perfection ef Climate. Tfca Beta ate lrt CHy S. Klaae mm aaa aartlaa aeeaaaa ea1 (iallerlee mt iM-Barki Three Haaelreel taai-ea-a Malay Street aeeaee Daa hays. Htaktn, ea K.eaerera, Pie tares la Aelaal 11 fe. Arilaile aat Oirty. Himt-aMia a.af Daaelac"eatra aaa Carta Life la tne cbaalaa aoata. BeselTad br airs. Dr. Cnlbertaon from bar dangnur, Miss M. . B. Caloertecn. J Naples. Jan. , 1890. Dcabxst Mama To day we have been up to St iUmo. by way ot the in eline. Naples, in one respeot reminds me somewhat ot Kansas City, with its up hill and down hill, which ia very fatiguing to pedestrians, but command ing the most beautiful view in the world. Ua entering the preoinots ot the fortifications, we first prooeeded to the suppressed Carthusian monastery of St Martino. whioh ia as remarkable for tne beauty ot its situation and views as for the great value ot its contents. It was begun in the early part ot the four teenth century by Duke Charles of Calabria, but was entirely rebuilt in the seventeenth oentury. After crossing the monastery court, where sarcophagi, inscriptions, marbles. ooats ot arms, &o . are exhibited, to the right is the former laboratory ot the oonvent The hall to the left contains the piotnrea for whioh there was no room at the Musee National. Attaohed to eaoh is the title and name of the artist, aome of them being good examples of .Neapolitan masters of the sixteenth and seventeenth oenturies. Ia the center is the gorgeous Barge, used in the bay by inaries ill. ine adjoining room contains battle pietures. and the stage ooaon in tne center used to appear in i l A a m.i . municipal festivals at napies, and was used by Victor Emanuel on his entry into me ouy in iou. i no guide aa aiaiea me into in is magninoent oonveyanoe of gilt and glass, inolosiog two commodious downy seats ot crimson pluih. swung by straps ot leather be tween two colossal wheels, with seat nign up in the baok for footmen and the aame in front for drivera: to be drawn by eight white horses. The Barge was likewise of gilt The paintings I cannot aesorioe. From here a long, narrow eorridor with sixty oolumna of white marble, leads to the e oister. The ehureh is richly embellished with marble. On tne oeiiing is an A -' jNaUvity is here also, he dying during the progress ot the work. Here the beautiful inlaid and mosaic floor of different stones granite and marble was oompleted after forty yeara' hard labor by one ot the San Martino monks. In the Tesoro is an altar pieoe aDeaoent from the Cross," the masterpieoe ot Epagnoletto. The coloring is fine, and it is admirable for its delineation ot pain. On the ceiling ' Judith, by Luoa Giordano, said to have been painted in forty-eight hours when the artiat was in his seventysecond year. From here we went to the muaeum of Majolica, silver vessels. marble, ivory oarrings. old pieoes ot music, with miniatures, priests' robes. hata and relies ot Italian statesmen and what they have in nearly all museuma. I begin to grow tired when I desoribe museums and churohes, I have seen so many. Naples haa about 300 ohurohea. This St, martino is under tbe government now, five monks are allowed to liye here at one time, with aeveral aorea tor themselves and herbs; here they make their wonderful ohartreuse.the se oret of whioh they and two others, in Franoe and Switzerland, hold. They were paoking an order tor Mr. Jay Gould. We eaoh purohased a bottle to take home, it we manage to esoape the oustom house. It aeema a shame that thia grand old building, with its eleganoe, ahould atay dormant servioea never allowed to be held here. I don't think people's religion ought to be in terfered with by a government But I suppose it was Pope or King. The view from Naples, I presume, is one of the finest if not the fiaest in the world, but or Naples, with its narrow, noisy, dirty streets, the dearth ot handsome buildings, in the older parts the high and narrow houaea with fl tt roofs and baloonies in front of every window, the never oeaiiog clatter ot horses feet, the braying ot donkeys, cracking ot whips, thrill ahouting ot "hawkers," impertinent drivers, guides, beggars. Jfco., make it qiite the contrary. Italy is a land ot beggars. There are many kinds. The commonest are the street beggars, from the baby in a mother'a arms, being taught to hold out ita tiny hand, to old respectable men who will follow you for yards in hopea of one sou. Then the deformed, blind, lame, legless, armless perhaps one shrunken whioh they bare to exoite your pity. I counted fourteen on the steps of the cathedral one day, arranged along in rows, like excavations from Pompeii, and all with voices joining in an Italian chorus, aa aoon as the poor victim ascended the steps. We took n long drive yesterday all about Naples, seeing the people and their customs. They seem hundreds ot yeara behind the times. When I say thia I do not mean the people we meet upon the Boulevards, but the natives, tradespeople, Ac, with their primitive customs and pioturet que eostomea. Passing venders with their donkeys, little "innocent" ereaturea, with immense basket saddles running to a point, almost touching the ground on cither side, loaded with vegetables cabbages and celery either one larger than the poor little creature, with bis head and ears bobbing through nt one end, and the tail at the other, by whioh the vender guides him to the door. These donkeys seem to be "one of them." Then again, you will see a little cart heaped up twice again as high aa we donkey, going to atar set.

either mdt jthe hefts, holding the donkey up ig .Jipa Md slides on the stone undsjji load, climbing these steep Btn;, sometimes you will see s (he top ot ail this woman Md, but very seldom: she generalftfries an immense basket ot somethisg. other upon her head. They all e their wares, ka. upon their headnffar fugs and every thing to be oarrieohe women work in the streets as m tiring pavements, mak ing exoavnti, Ac. This art ot carrying things ei their head, without a hand to Bte them, is reduced to a saienoe. -1' a the southern negroes cerrrJarenf4 olothes. &o., but nothing to eomrWtith these Neapolitans

from n wvnottls to three or four dczsn wick kets of all colors and S1Z5S. r V open door-way (in fact th ' open, Italians live in the stree a pretty pioture of a variety ot oolors a women d aituag spin Same little blaekeyed children ina? about the door. lirnTrfl rfjaiaT bits nt oolor, at a dutanoe, blundi$into a very artistic pioture. But u n earing tbe door, alas 1 as with thsejority ot thia olass ot Italians tieyare frightfully dirty. well as the tterior of the house. The only oleat wple are foreigners, I believe, either awe who live here, or visit the ofiasraad their wives. The wesfhen ao delightful I should like to renuinie balance ot the winter. There is n Vsex que trio seen in front of our hofcl ev morning an old man playing thjrfial instrument known as the bagpiped two children, boy and girl, who 4oe and sing, playing their easUaetoirith sandals ot skins bound about th feet with straps, and wound around mir lags. The father and son weavftg knee breeches ot greenish browns red vest, and blue velvet short cos): she. a bright green skirt, blue woTSl apron with n white border at eitheznd. n red corset waist and full white a'evea and waist yellow neokerchief. ecii folded long atrip of stripes ot all colts upon her head ; and this is quite common costume among tne BTtyV lne aqaarium here is eonsidtHSf) finest in the world ; here L3i ot the eleotrio fish and ree4aYtfsc shook. This If2!i cnVhaa been the gem ot the tour, we b thoroughly enjoyed every minute. Jiowever. 1 think when 1 return to raxx l will be able to write yon a long letter tempering our eountry witn Kurooe. am alter oareiuuy weignins in the baiMoe. tell you wmon is found wanting. V A funeral prooession in Nanles is n verw strange looking affair. The intimate triinds follow the remains, walking througa the streets in long white aotton gov as. with eord about the waist, lone- eens like oillow slips pulled down over their -teada. -almost to their for ejLfHI'g" ' Ion ir in their hen kn3a.rxne first tiling 1 thona-ht of when I ssw them was the pictures 1 had aeen when a child of the Ku Klux. Yon have no idea how weird the impression about eight be tore the casket which is borne upon the ahouldera of men. and about the same number after. Then some men in quaint, wide-brimmed hats and long blaok cloaks no carriages. Whether any ot this sixteen were women I oan not say. I will inclose you some street scenes, when you are through looking at them aend them on to sister Hattie In our drive we went up the hill to the foot ot some-siAADrteDi. which we as cended to the tomb ot Virgil, or as near aa the spot is known, marked by a slab and a fine pine tree. These wonderlul tunnels are hewn tbepugh the rooks ot the Posilipo Hills tor pedestrians, carriages, etc, for hundreds ot yards, and such a thoroughfare and suoh a noise I The Theater (Teatro San Carlo) here is one ot the largest in Europe (opera and ballet, only), containing six tiers of boxes, and thirty-two in eaoh. The lite ot these people is carried on with greater freedom, and more careless indifference to publioity, than in any other town in Europe. I oan write you no more to-night I have been writing to the strains ot aome beautiful Neapolitan airs by a quartette in the hotel. Every evening we are entertained in aome way one night by a aplendid magioian. This hotel is owned by a young "English gentleman," and everything is done tor the pleasure of his guests. Your loving daughter, M. E. B. Culbibtson. CVUBT HOUSE. COMPLAINT. The Board ot Sahool Trustees of ths City ot Richmond vs. Lida Roberts. Complaint on note and foreclosure of mortgage. Demand, 1925. CIRCUIT COURT. The ease ot Margaret McCaffrey vs. the Dorsey Maohine Works Company is ooeupying the attention ot the court today. th af Jaaaea Parrell. James Farrell, for many yeara a well known and much esteemed citizen ot this city, died on Wednesday in Minneapolis. Minn. He was a son ot John Farrell, North Second street and n brother in law ot Miohael Cesnan. Ceaaly Oalral Caaaaslttea, The County Central Committee will meet in the Police Court room of the city building at 10 o'clock on Saturday, Jeuary 18. 1890, to orranize. John L. Rupx. Chairman. Whitewater Lodge. L O. O. F. Germania Lodge, K. of P. J. N. S. Council. Rcyal Arcanum. Adolph Sntro is trying the experiment ot raising cinchona trees near San Francisco. It he succeeds he will not only have aome very ornamental trees, but demonstrate that the raw material for quinine can be produced in this oountry. Monograms of intricate letterings are again ia taahion jumped. ia steeL silver. goiaor

Utvf

Baal-

i3e

THE DOG WAS A CORKER.

Bat It Isn't AdTleabla ta Praiaa Tear Paa I Hefore Thira Partiee. ' I had a rather amusing experience and one which it may benefit some brother to know. I bought a setter doe from Messrs. Davey fc Richards, of London, Ont, and I trust the 'wicked advertising department of this paper will not prevent my saying it was an almighty good dog, with a pedigree) that runs right . back to William the Conqueror. I expect it was about the best dog ever was and worth at least $1,000 of anvbody's money. At least that is what I told'an innocent looking party who was in the baggage car as we neared the Canada line and who asked me what it worth. "That is a good deal of money for a dog," said the innocent looking party. lle must be a corker." Corker!" said I. "Say, now you have hit it That dog is probably the most perfect specimen of symmetrical canine excellence that you ever saw. You -want to look at him before I take him away, because you don't often get a chance like this. Look at those legs. Get on to that taiL Observe the faultless set of his ears. Make a note of his shoulders. Examine his superb loin. Congratulate yourself on having been permitted to touch a coat ot such quality and to stroke a muzzle thai will henceforward be adopted as the bench show standard. Say, that dog's a daisy and dont you forget itf "No, I won't" said the innocent man. Then he figured a little bit and said: "Cost vou $200.70 to get 'im over the line," " "What?" "Two hundred dollars, 20 per cent, ad valorem, seventy cents entry fee. Come now, be lively, ve know I" ' He was a customs officer, and when I knew it I broke out in a cold sweat I think my smile must have been some-thina-chastlv. "As I was saying," I continued, tak ing hold of the dog s tail, "this tail would be simply perfect if it wasn't about fourteen inches too long. If there's anything I do hate about a dog it is a snippy, pinched up muzzle, and a weak back, and no body and wabbly lees. Beats the world how a fellow gets stuck on a dog sometimes, don't itf "What'd you pay fer imf asked the innocent party, severely. "Nothing-. I stole him. Me was given to me. I paid a dollar and a quarter for him. Say, do you want to buv him at six bitsi Then we had more talk, and the end of it was that before I got my puppy over the water I had to leave $5.70 in a nftace where it will never do me the . . , . a 1 -1 Alia my own dog. -Forest and Stream. " I Facts A boat Olivea. ! Do you eat olives t This is a question which is being asked constantly in high society, ana which every person must answer once tor all, if not oitener than that It is a question which will interest your digestive faculty very much, a question of vital importance. The new generation, with their appetizers. live in that happy and tranquil medium between the extremes of the olive and the iron tonic; they ac quired a taste for them when they were young and have kept up the accomplishment ever since. Olive oil is not made from olives any more than dogmas are made from dogs; there is, however, an extract of this sort sold in this country, but it is very costl y. I thin k a jeweler charged me $2.50 for putting a drop and a quarter in my watch. The lubricant we grease our salads with is obtained from cotton seeds. ! Olives range in price from fifteen cents to $1.50 a quart; but the olive is the same yesterday, today and to-mor row it is tne bottle which varies m value. When a person burs the fif teen cent or bulk olives, he receives tnem in a paper satchel, which allows the saline water to trickle down his clothes to the sidewalk, so that even a .finkerton detective could trace him to his lair; yet, although he congratulates himself on saving $1.35, he may be deceived, since the neck of the bottle containing the $1.50 article is so slim that it will hardly admit tha pickle fork, and when the purchaser passes the bottle around to some dear friend he looks the other way while his guest harpoons the fruit, drives it up in a corner, and finally abandons it altogether. Thus a well selected bottle of olives will last a careful housekeeper a lifetime, and be more economical than the cheaper brand. SomerviHe Journal. CT1 IHZ HAKKKTa. Mew Tark Market. If aw ToaK. Jan. 17. Floa City mill extra, SfaSeaiS: Minnesota extra. S8SSMSSI; an peril ne, aS Mats TS: Una, SI SO AS SS. WMM-So. S red winter, mixed. SS: JanSMt; Feb, 87 ; Marcn.BBiii April, SSM; May, HJa Cora eta. S mixed. aawb. 10 1: Wo. 1 Kntxad. J as , 18; Feb 3 ; Men., 3(, May. ueta Ho. t mixed, eaab, 2M; Mo. I mixed. Jan. SSj May, V7 Pork Maaa. Slu SOU CO Lard- March. 16 S3; May, Si 42 Molaaaae Mew Orleans, S0t&e Tnrpentlne lag Boats Btralaed la good, SI 17),1 SO Butter Western nreaiiiary tauter, SSaiasfce udii ijme new, aaiwe tern, 16u9 t ktel and ermahed 7Ht tnaasue: mooid A.S4te TaUow Prune eltjr. uur earsoaa, upjks, May SlH Com Feb. 9HX; May, mi. Oaf May. OaXdie Pork-Feb ta 60; Mawh, as SS: atay, St SO Lard-Feb., SS s7H: May. SB 07 abort ana star, m az I inn I ell Jaa. IT. US ia. i 'an-. TS Feb.. TTJai May. no SfrXl Fa. aVMBtSM March, an; may, aia. Oats Ian., BP ; ran. ; May, Tf m C is matt. Jan. 1 rias Heanlar. SS TS SS ns S'0(Ofl IZ Ha

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UnDECTMinG. Oar Faeilitim are Unswpatoecl. We are prepared to eondaet bari)s la a moat aausfiketory aaaaaer. Ail moderm uadertaktoa Appllaaiea. Oompetea aaanaaa meal guaranteed.

FLOWERS F0mmiiAMYir3 We aim to be Prompt. Oonaaderate aaa Reliable. Q. F. BAKER, 912 Main St. . . . TELEPHONE SU MVtt C. II. HAHILTOH, DE2VTIST. r OYER HICHOLSOH E00I STORE, Odd reUewV.BallilBS. arZ7dw-ly a Full Line of saws. CUTTERS and LAUP - - 816IJainSt, and Has Great Strength. Paly 0e a Tea and Baking Powder l!lOTDLi - tor parties and receptieMBS. to famish oar eastoaaera with and EXAHEJR

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