Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1895 — Page 2

aJ'HE MAIL

lit

THE PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Mr. Kussell Harrison is a past master in talking to the public in an interview. He knows how best to gain favor for his side of a controversy. Bat it occurs to Man About Town that he went a iittle too far when he inserted in the interview the tearful remark that under Judge Henry's restraining order be could not walk near the poles of the old oompany. With all due respect for Mr. Harrison's commendable purpose to keep the people with him (which will

stitute If the Crawford street railway -company undertakes to lay track on a street already occupied by the old company. The same supreme court decision, laying down the principle that occupa tion virtually givesi an exclusive right of way which a council cannot grant directly, applies in one case as well as the other. The new light company has -even a better show for its privilege because there are two sides to the street, and only one is oocupled by the old oompany. The question as to what definite space constitutes a right of way for an electric light wire has not been de--cided by the courts. It is riost likely to be decided in this case, whioh is sure to go to the supreme court.

Judge Taylor gradlbd a seven days' restraining order against the old oompany during which time the new company was at liberty to erect its pole3 so as to infringe on the ritfht of way of the old company, forcing it to ask for an injunction or sue for damages. There were no hysterica then The people will not ba warmed by any talk of the city not being lighted alter the 1st of next month though the new company be not ready. The old company, for whose service very little that is creditable can be said, is yet owned by some tolerably good citizens who would not let the people grope in darkness through any delay of even a rival company. Such men as Mr. McKeeu, Mr. Jeuckes, Mr. Crawford and other stockholders in the old company are not to be suspected of forcing Terre Haute citizens to sthmble about the reets just lo gain a point in a contest for a valuable public privilege.

It is undoubtedly true that there are persons who have had an ulterior purpose in fighting Russell Harrison since he came here. This opposition really has been to his advantage because it has created a sentiment that he was being imposed upon and naturally the people were on his side. I find there is a great deal of talk on this line in regard to the present controversy in the court?.

The really important feature of this whole subject of franchises is that the people's best interests are and have been receiving the least consideration. It certainly will occur to the average citizen that what is so valuable as to set these compauies to "lawing" and displaying so much anger must be something that the city could have disposed of on better terms. The franchises give the right to use the streets and alleys for thirity years for furnishing heat and power as well as light, a faot unknown to the public. Everyone expects that in few years the uses of electricity for power will be multiplied many times and there is little doubt that long before the termination of the life of the franchise it will bein use for beating. Not only does the city receive no return for these valuable privileges, but it is not even protected by any provision for the future change of the manner of stringing the wires. That of itself is yet to be an important question in the •city.

Ed Ellis himself is very good In reaching the public by means of the interview, it seems, and the wonder is that he has not been doing it before this. The talk in the Tribune Wednesday evening was well calculated to set people to thinking that perhaps only one side of the question had been discussed.

The Indiana Synod has taken hold of the projeot for a Chautauqua summer sohool and assembly. Indeed the location has been selected and it is the intention to have an assembly this year. Two hundred acres of land on the east shore of Cedar or Bass lake, renamed Winona by the legislature, have been bought. The lake is in Starke eounty, seventy-five miles from Chicago. The Nickel Plate and Chicago & Erie roads skirt the lake on the north and sonth shores respectively. Both roads are diokering to get the privilege to run a track to the assembly grounds. Bass lake is the second largest lake in the state. It is more than three miles in length and of varying width, in most places over a mile. The assembly grounds include one mile of lake front.

The Presbyterians have given their summer resort the name of Winona Assembly and Summer School. A stook oompany has been formed with $100,000 capital stock. The Starke county people have agreed to subscribe for $10,000 of this stock and to raise a bonus of $5,000. This obligation was entered into at a time when Kosciusko county was trying to have the enterprise located on the shore of Turkey lake in that county. It is also proposed to construct an electric road from North Judson, on the Erie road, around the west side of the lake to the assembly grounds, passing two small towns, and to use eleotriclty from this plant, to light the grounds. This year

make sure his victory) that is poppycock. The court proceeding is not afoupied there during July of this year, whit different from the one he will in-

there will be erected an auditorium, jrohool buildings and a hotel so that the first summer school may be held during July and August. Ample tent aooomo dations will also be provided for families who may desire to spend their summer vacation there this year with a view to building cottages for future use should they determine to make it a regular home. The lake Is but a few miles west of Maxinkuckee and you can get there by taking the Erie road this side of Mar mont or the Nickel Plate at Hibbard, the other side of the Maxinkuckee station, on the Logan.

The educational department will be under the superlntendency of President Coulter of Lake Forest University, formerly of Wabash college and afterward presidentof tha Indiana University, He has had charge of like work at Bay View, Mlobu, for several ye^rs and will be oc*

wm 0ome

to Winona the 1st of

.. __.i August. Chancellor Vincent, of Chau

tauqua, has written to ask that an ar rangement be made for exchange of tal ent and It is likely that a regular olrqult will be formed with Chautauqua, Lakeside, Ohio, Winona and Bay View, in it.

In the board of ninedlreotors there are three Chicago men—President Coulter^ F. W. Munson, the typewriter man, and George P. Williams, superintendent of missions of the Chioago Presbytery. Mr. H. P. Townley, of this oity is a member of the board. Mr. John Kane, of Chioago, the manufacturer of sohool and ohuroh furniture, who is prominent in Presbyterian affairs is taking a lively interest in the enterprise and it is most probable that although it will be under the oontrol of the Indiana Presbytery the Chi cago people will be largely "in evidence" as cottagers. The railroads have agreed make around trip fare from-that oity during the season of $1.00 whioh is less than a cent and a third a mile. The salvage company whioh bought the Horticultural building at the World's Fair tried to sell the dome of that building to the Winona oompany bus they wanted too much for it. The proposed use was to convert itinto an auditorium. A seating capacity of 5,000 could be provided under it. The park will be inclosed with a high board fence and an admission fee of twenty-five cents a day, $1.25 a week or $5 00 a season will be charged. According to the constitution 25 per cent, of the net earnings goes to the committee of the state board of home missions. "Uncle Johu" Thorpe, of the World's Fair ha* been employed to lay out the grounds.

If the fistic encounters at the Athletic club rooms have been innocent amusements there is apparently no reason why the events wece not reported in the newspapers. They were certainly entitled to space because of their news value pure and sicople without regard to any other reason. It is safe to say that nine-tenths of the people of this city did not know that such fistic contests were taking place. Therefore reports of them would have been "news" in a newspaper.

Some of the men who attended the prize fight told the grand jury that the $2 50 they paid at the door was their annual dues, Of course the grand jury did not believe the statement but a great many things are sworn to in the secrecy of that room that no one is expected to believe.

The Brazil electric railway people have decided not to submit the question of a subsidy to the people of the township, but are trying to get one-half the freeholders in the city to sign a petition to the council for a subsidy of $20,000 toward the road. Under the law this may be done when one-half the freeholders sign a petition asking that it be done. It is estimated that there are 5,000 freeholders in the oity. Thirty-six hundred residences are owned by their occupants. That is a remarkably big showing. Possibly one-half the householders of the city own their own homes. Of course this fact is largely due to the building and loan societies.

There is a sensible demand for a reform in one funeral custom. Indeed, the custom is to be reformed ont of existtence. The clergymen are in favor of it and the undertakers will do all in their power to bring it abont. It is to stop the taking off of bats at the cemetery in the winter season. All that is necessary to be done is for the officiating clergyman to request the mourners to keep their heads covered. Newspaper people know how frequent are the deaths caused by this custom of uncovering the head because the obituary notices often contain the statement that death was primarily due to a "bad cold" taken at a funeral.

The Vandalia has adopted

uV.-t*."'a«"a

sort of a monagram. It standi for Van-dalia-Pennsylvania and came into use with the new St. Louis and New York limited. Charley Wheeler says it stands for "very punctual," but what he says is to be accepted with some allowance because he is prejudiced.

Terre Haute Is not to be behind the times in any respect. Chicago has an epidemic of grip sore throat and so has Terre Haute. Sore throat is the distinctive phase of the epidemic. Heretofore we have had grip pneumonia, grip that caused the sufferer to feel as if his eye balls were about to burst and abdominal grip. The sore throat grip i* making ite first appearance this winter.

The movement for a protestant hospital has progressed to the point of the selection of a oommittee to prepare a constitution and by-laws. This was done at a meeting of women and clergymen from seventeen prbtestantohurches. At that meeting Doctors Tonng and Swafford were present by invitation to give advioe and explain the method of operation of the north Seventh street

sanitarium, which is owped by a stock company of physicians. One of the plans is to buy this property and ftplarge it. It is proposed to open the h^pital to all physicians of good standing. At St. Authony's only allopathio physician* are reoogniaed, The movement lor the new hospital was inspired by the belief on the part of many protestants that St Anthony's was not being conducted on liberal lines that there was too much ohuroh discipline. The promoters of the protestant hospital declare it to be their purpose to steer clear of any controversy with the Catholics, but It is almost certain there will be a public oontro versy should the new hospital ask the ooanoll and the oounty commissioners for an appropriation of $100 a month, the amount now given to St. Anthony's

For several weeks the formation of a oivio federation in this city has beep in progress but the work has been don$)in seoret. The projectors of the federation have thought it wise to get fully organ ized before the fact of the existence of the organization should be mad# pijblic The affray in the offloe of the Jitter served to bring the movement Into pub lie notice. Indeed, it is said by those who are moving in the matter that this affair served a good purpose by enlisting men who otherwise might not have felt that there was any need of a federation. The soheme is to get a membership that is of dual character, part of the committee to be aotively engaged In the work of the federation and the other ol&ss of members to be those who are willing to obn tribute to the guaranteed expense fund and who are not to be known to the public as participants in the organization.

Professor Seller tf tne Normal school has resigned, to take effect at the end Qf the present sohool year.

Mr. R. S. Tennant is in the coaldbuslnesa again, being interested in a com pany which has mines on land owned by Governor Matthews and which is getting out about 10,000 tons a'^minth. Mr. Tennant was elected a memblr of the exeoutive committee'of the tate operators association this week succeed W.

The twenty-fifth anniversary of"5the opening of the Normal school was on the 6th of this month, The celebration of the occasion has been {fixed for next Thursday, when there will be exercises at the school in the afternoon. "Governor Matthews, Superintendent of Public Instruction Vories, Col. Thompson and others are to speak. The attendance on January 6th, 1870, was 23, and at the end of the term but 4Q. Since then the total number of different students, up to the beginning of the present winter term, was 10,678. The attendance at winter terms sinoe that first one in 1870 ba9 steadily increased juntil the present winter term, when the total is 700. The attendance last spring was more than 1,200, and for the full sohool year 2,227. The attendance in the spring is the largest, because the country schools are then closed and the teaohers come here to complete their eduoation.

The long distanoe telephone, with the slot arrangement for paying toll, has been put up In the Terre Haute house. There are slots for one dollar, fifty c^ints, twenty-five cents, ten cents and a nickel. When you ring up the exchange, the hello girl tells you how much you will have to pay to talk to the town you ask for and you drop the change in the re spective slots. Each ooin rings its own bell in the exchange and the transaction is as complete and as quickly performed as If you'were in the presence of the person with whom you are talking over the wire.

The fast time record on the Big Four between St. Louis and Indianapolis is four hours and fifty-eight minutes, made a few years ago with a special train carrying the Vanderbllt party. The record previous te that was fire hours and twenty-three minutes, with a special carrying a theatrical troupe. On Wednesday of this week the Knickerr booker special made the run from here to Indianapolis in one hour and thirty minutes Including stops at Carbon and Greencastle.

There are telephones and telephones as the oonnoll Is finding ont. Several oompanies are asking for franchises. The Harrison people have the start In the faot that they hare obtained a large number of subscribers. The Drowger automatic telephone company have written to ask that the oity give them a hearing before all the privileges are disposed of. This is the instrument which is said to do away with the oentral ex

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 26, 1895.

S. Bogle, whose interests ar also

in Vermillion county, but wl is located in Chica&ro, and as Mr. Tei iant lives here where the meetings are e\d, he was selected instead of Mr. Bogl

The Firemen's Magazine for Jat ary has been received. It is not neat so well printed as whenjiasued by Mo Langen. This issue has 16 pages than the number on which bids asked and on which basis an estim cost for a year was made to make a parison with last year unfavorable to the Terre Haute house. I called atteiAion at the time to this disingenuous Atement which was given to the puftlfc to justify the executive board of the brotherhood in carrying out its purpose to remove from this city. The cost of the Magazine in Peoria this year will be greater than it was in TerreJHaute.

It is a very sate prediction that the next principal of the High Sohool will be a young man.

If Evansville wants to.be up to date in other matters as well as hotels all it has. to do is to call upon Terre Haute for assistance. We are not at all envioi^s of Evansville, when we get some of the usufruct of her prosperity. i,

change and by which another subscriber cars be called direct by pressing a button or buttons a designated number of times. There is a serious objection to this method. What is the irritable person to do when be meets with a little delay in getting a man he wants to solicit for a business dealt Can the irritable person safely vent his irritation on the man whose good will he wants? Indeed, the ill tempered man will loug for the op portunity to snarl and growl at the sweet-voiced girl in "Oentral."

I believe 1 have heretofore Indulged a strong propensity to harp upon the subject of the necessity of a local historical society or historian. I was particularly struck with the need of some authentic reoord of early days and people wbeu I undertook to verify the statement that Mr. J. O. Jones is the oldest resident of the oity. He was brought here in 1817, and I could learn of no resident who was here earlier than that time. In the search' for information 1 heard of a reoord of pioneer times in the Wabash valley but the present keeping of the manusoript book I "could not learn. It is a big ledger in which General Steele, lately of Parke oounty, wrote of the early-men of this locality and trhen any of them died it

his custom to com-

plete the sketoh in the book. The volume was taken from the gas office about slx'years ago and neither Mr. Diall nor Mr. Harris can recall who took it. There are, no doubt, other records laid away, out of sight out of mind, and all should be gathered In to one safe keeping. Their value Increases day by day now

The sohool board is considering the advisability of having a sohool holiday on Washington's birthday and will probbly decide to have a half-holiday in the afternoon. It is a legal holiday in all states except Arkansas, Iowa and Mississippi.

The formation of the inter-state base ball league progresses slowly but surely. At the meeting at Peoria on Tuesday, Mr. Henry Schmidt, of this city, was elected president and it is left with him to ouill the next meeting when the final work of organization will be done. So far the cities that are surely in the league are Terre Haute, Evansville, (our bated rival) Bloomington and Joliet. Springfield, Decatur and Ft. Wayne are also under consideration. The salary limit has been fixed at $800 and the per centage plan is to be adopted by which the strong olubs help carry the weak ones, that is, weak in financial backing in their respective cities, through the season.

What has become of those presidential booms that were to be started at the St. Jackson day banquet at Indianapolis? They seem to have been swirled out of the current of national politics iuto some still inlet where they may escape notice. It will' be recalled that a few weeks before the banquet the Indianapolis Democrats talked as if they were about to cut out the work for the national convention next year. The Matthews novices and the Gray precinct politicians had their hands full of wires and were pulling for dear life. They filled the newspapers with talk of the portentous nature of the event. Some of Senator Voorhees' excitable but pro vinoial friends at the capital (and there are more provincial people in proportion to the population in Indianapolis than in any city of its size in the country) beoame alarmed lest he might be de prlved of his plaoe in the party as the favorite son." He was frantically implored to aocept an Invitation to respond to a toast at the banquet, but he didn't do anything of the kind. He had seen these effervescent displays many times in his political experience and could oaleulate to a nicety how much of an upheaval would result. Like the old darkey who had Itong observed the disaster that always overcame the pretentious but .small chick, he said: "Little chioken would fly sky high little chioken Btruok his head1 against the fenoe and haven't seen little dhioken sence."

Catarrh Is Caused^ by Impure Blood

Hood's

8arsaparilla Makes Pure

Blood

And Permanently Cures Oatarrtw

JCis

jr.

Jf.

Cmmmhan

ratten, SU.

•a Hesd ft Ofc, LoweS, Xaas.1 "Gentlemen:—I

very happ7 to

N A IT

TOWN

TOWNSHIP.

Terre Haute Harrison Honey Creek Prairleton Prairie Creek Linton Pierson .. Riley Lost Creek Nevins Otter Creek. Fayette Sugar Creek

December 31, 1894.

nMV

write li

yea that I have base taking Hood's 8a» •aparOla tor eatarrh with great sasstsa. I have been trembled with this ©omplaiat fw etar ten years, with iatt hetiltnhs asarty gBthetbna. Jtfter takiag Bursa IslttM*

ratrSKSt&SSS

Hood's 'SS

waaytst, four or years. BMttH Soars Barsaparffla

aot haw aay

TUU

9:00 to 11:30 a. m.

HOURS

STOP THAT COUGH

And to do this effectually Use GULICK'S Compound

Syrup of White Pine

WildCherryiTar

Read the home evidence of the perfection of this Splendid Remedy: "It cured me of a severe cold and cough that other popular remedies failed to touch."—J. At.* Mftrsbftil* "I can and do recommend It, for it quickly cured me after other throat and lung remedies had failed to give me any relief."—Samuel T. Jones, Honey Creek. "An attack of grip left me in a distressed and reduced coudition and with a fearful cough. Qulicks's White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar cured me. "—Joseph W. Lee.

Suitable and safe for all ages.

50 Cents in Large Bottles. life

STATE AND COUNTY

I axesior

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Duplicate for the Year 1894 Is now In my hands, an: that I am now ready to receive the Taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each 1100 taxable property and Poll Tax in each Township.

Levied by State.

Levied Com.

111

Levied by Town ship Trustees.

19 12% 08 20 26 15 12 00 08 SO 12 10 15

Dog Tax For every male, #1,00 for every female, $2.00 for each additional dog, $2.00. Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that itjjoyer? all your .property. People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each-year.

Taxes are du6 on the 81st day of December, and tax-payers may pay the fall amount of such taxes on or before the third Monday in April following or may, at their option, pay one-half thereof on or before the said third M'onday, and the remaining one-half on or be* fore the first Monday in November following provided, however, that all road taxes charged shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed by law and provided further, that in all cases where as much as one-half of the amount of taxes charged against a tax-payer shall not be paid on or before the third Monday In April, the whole amount unpaid shall become due and returned delinquent, and be collected as provided by law.

Delinquent Lands are advertised on or about the first Monday in January, and are offered for sale on the second Monday in February of each year. The Treasurer Is responsible for taxes he could have collected therefore tax-payers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year.

No County Order will be paid to any person owing Delinquent Tax.1 ,, ,c Road Receipts will not be received except on First installment of Taxed. Tax-payers who have Free Gravel Road and Drainage Tax to pay, should see jthat they have a separate receipt for each road and Drain the property is assessed on.

For the collection of which I may be found at my office In Terre Haute, as directed by law W a a a A

DR. C. TAYLOR BALL'S

Jfw,

PREPARED ONLY BY

Gulick & Co.,

WABASH AVE. AND FOURTH ST.

HAVE YOU READ

THE

TIMES

PHILADELPHIA THIS HORNING?

THE TIMES is the most extensively circulated and widely read newspaper published in Pennsylvania. Its discussion of

public en and public measures is to the interest of public Integrity, honest government and prosperous industry, and it knows no party or personal allegiance in treating public issues. In the broadest and best sense a family and general newspaper,

THE TIMES aimf to have the largest circulation by deserving It, and claims that it is unsurpassed in all the essentials of a great metropolitan newspaper. Specimen copies of any edition will be sent free to any one sending their address.

TERMS_DAILY, 18.00 per annum $1.00 for four months 80 cents per month delivered by carriers for 6 cents per week. SUNDAY EDITION, twenty- four large, handsome pages—168 columns, elegantly ill us* trated, S2T00 per annum 5 cents per copy. Daily and Sunday, 95.00 per annum 60 eents per month.

WEEKLY EDITION, 60 cents a year.

Address all letters to

'Cures

ttaas

si Ms trotfMa. I sissfwelUhavaa

gasraaasaga

isMifai

THE TIHES

PHILADELPHIA.

Thurman Coal and Mining Co. BELL OF FABB TODAY. Brazil Block, per ton_ _......... f£.30 Br**il Block nut double screened-.. 2.26 Brazil Block nut single screened.*... 1.26 Otter Creek Lump.... ~. 2.00 Doable Screened 1.75

Office, 684 north Eighth. Phone, 189. GEO. R, THURMAN, Manager.

Total Rate and Poll Tax

JOHN L. WALSH,'..

Ther* is no discovery for which we can claim such wonderful advancements varied uses, as Electricity, as a remedial ageut for the CURB OF CHRONIC DISEASSKS, its power seems to be Only limited by our own knowledge of how to properly use it. Having given thissubjm t,0 jju, ect our special study for the Iwltwenty years, we clai know something about the proper ypplicatibu aud its power to relieve and cure. Our method of usiug the various forms" of lectric-current, combined with other suitable remedies we call the "Electro Cure" for chronic and obscure diseases, by which we have cured hundreds of caves that had given up all hopes. iy\t VfSl I tried nauseating medicines? Tried the ordinary means of cure

Am't levied by Trustees on each poll for Special School and Tuition Tax

2 74 2 74 2 50 2 74 2 74 2 74 2 50 2 74 2 50 2 50 2 74 2 74 2 74

49 49 25 49 49 49 25 49 25 26 49 49 49

08% 04 04 01 05 08 13 07 06 02 03 05

^Treasurer Vigo County.

UNaR

until you have about given up all hopes? Stlllgottbatbad Head

or 'J'hruat trouble? Oot enough of suffering from Neuralgia or Rheumatism? I A I C" Have the doctors told you there is no hope except an operation Are L/IL9 you tired o1 the old way of being treated? tfi*

IF SO, TRY THE ELECTRO CURE.

For further information send for Journal, or call and see us. CONSULTATION FREE.

ELECTRO INSTITUTE, H5 South Sixth Street,

2:00 to 5:00 p. m. TERRE HAUTE, JIND. 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Monday, Wednesday, Saturday evenings.

TT A

ACCEPTED FOB PASSAGE BY

35 Different Transportation Companies.

'ism ticket. You

Besure to buy a "BIG FOUR" will save time and mone^. The following "Transportation Oompanies" will accept "Big Four" Mileage:

Baltimore & Ohio. (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville.) Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. (For through passage between Indianapolis and Louisville).

Chesapeake A Ohio. (For through passage between Cincinnati and Washington, D. C.) Chicago & Eastern Illinois. (Between Dan* vllle and Chicago).

Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton. Cincinnati, Jackson fe .cklnaw. '"f, Cincinnati, Lebanon & Northern. Cleveland, Canton A Southern. Cleveland, Lorain & Wheeling. Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Co. Columbus, Sandusky & Hocking. Dayon 4 Union. *1 Detroit & Cleveland Steam Navigation Co. Evansville & Terre Haute. Goodrich Line Steamers. Illinois Central. (Between Kankakee and Chicago.

Indianapolis, Decatur A Western. Louisville, Evansville A St- Louis Consolidated 1

Louisville, New Albany A Chicago. New York, Chicago A St. Louis. Peoria, Decatur A Evansville. Peoria A Pekin Union. St. Louis, Alton A Terre Haute., St. Louis Terminal Railway. Toledo A Ohio Central. Toledo, St. Louis A Kansas City. Wheeling A Lake Erie. i, OMNIBUS AND TRANSFER COMPANIES: Cleveland Transfer Co." Cincinnati Railroad Otanibus Line, Columbus (O.) Transfer. Dayton Transfer Co. Frank Bird's Transfer Parmelee Transfer Co. Venneman's city Transfer

ferCo. (Indianapolis). Co. (Chicago). 'ransfer Co. (Evansville).

E. 0. McCORMICK,

D. B. MARTIN,

Pass. Traffic Manager

Gen. Pass A Tkt. Agt

BIG FOUR ROUTE, CINCINNATI.

Established 1881. Incorporated 1888.

Clift & Williams

Co.,

Successsors to Cllf t, W llliani A C0.1/,

MANUFACTURERS OF p|

Doors, Bli

AND DKAXJERB IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS'HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WH.LIAKC8, President. jf. M. Clift, Sec'y and Treas.

FRESH

New York and Baltimore

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Bulk.

E. W. Johnson, 615 Main St«