Alton Evening Telegraph from Alton, Illinois • Page 2

OrlCBTUADVBRTISRRS: trculent IB owr anna: uirt. IBrtW. and jBeeati per fcr Inch flrrt mmtk.ilM loci etob rau taertafwr. iecb for 8rrt luertton, toa pw ftca JOT ttet tatttM. Ir Wisconsin Baj, irrKes ANNOUNCEflENTS.

CITY ELECTION. it WM late last night before tbe judges and of etecttofi (n tbe various polling completed tb. aad ft definitely certalned wlto were atwcMrta! candidates. Most interest wM Itt the three leading offices on the ticket supervisor, collector and for which a warm fight was made. Toe candidates for re-eleclion to tbf first two cfflcet were defeated, and the candidate for to tbe Ust named ofBce was snccessfol, al" tbwngli his rote greatly cot Into fey tee rival candidates for tbeae- Property ol People Destroyed.

SECT10S OSlf. 'DELTASO will tot a attort at 5c PER CAKE. "OBUTASO" MwnM to eteflr It CLEANS POtlSKBS Patetert Walla, Woodwork, BatfcTolw, etc, It not tnjnrt Handa or br the Commute tniteh Tlwiy Will Fifty Cadet- toater and Hondreda of ttioo- of GrawtBg sceoont of me called 1 1 eoaiaenced to VOLBRACHTW tot tn HOUJSTEH tt for Sbe at Ctty Elwsthm, April OTTO t. G06SRAU tuf ot tike MTCT I It to i FRJL3OZ BtSRBAim tnr I oStee ol CStr CWMt Nation PATRICK a aortWtate tor tte tt wi goochet tad Dz. TOST i nuuut C.

fw XHw- I msB of Sbs First tBeaaai 1 A34BT- B. r. EtetsUon TOI. B. OATISJjinsusSsitls DANIELS, Proprietor.

GEORGE Btmrios UNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMERS. Becttaa TUBD A. DAXlKLSIsa. 'MifrfHtte for AMernuo of tbe Third ward, at the election, April 2Mb. THOMAS MOOJSEt tea Candida efer Alderman of tie Third ward.

Election, April 2Mb. H. A. HOFWIAN a for reflection an Alderman ot the Third ward at tin election April jM. MAHONEY, isURANCE AND REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

double brlok dwelling 10 roonu J-room rrame owewng One-atorr S-room frame dwelling rtwt. Big money i on Bind ur brlok dwelling, cor i miles wjuUiwMt of Brighton. brlok i tore, No. Cll Bella it. brlok Collin wd 4-room frame dwelling, oor.

Alojr riraane lota on State atreet.Horth of Bluff at llTwoHitorrVroom frame dwelling, large barn iodaliaoreaof laod.HorthAltpn. 9 MU bOftrdififf (Tom cm 1th Hernjr lerihary Surgeon. DR. D. M.

MAKER. OLABENCB MATHEWS la a candidate for Alderman bt the ward. Election April JAMES A. FRANCIS a candidate for Alderman ot the Fourth ward. Election April SO MJtnt WABD, JOHN W.

SClKEFFLEH a nandldate for Alderman ot the Sixth ward. Election April 203 SKVENTEt WARD DAY In a candidate for Alderman of the Berentb ward. Election April 20th. H. H.

LE88NEJI will be a candidate for reelection tor Alderman of the Seventh ward. Election April 20th. HENRY ZIEOENHBIN bas a plurality of 24,000 over bis Democratic opponent In St. Louis, and 6,200 majority over all. Whatever may be said of "Uncle Henry" be ia a swift runner.

In tbe recount in the Kirby-Engllsh legislative contest, Kirby gained enough votes in Jersey connty to seat him. It Is now thought that the vote of Madison county may also be recounted, to determine the contest. COM PABI. KBUGEB, President ot the South African Transvaal Republic, has punished hit son for disrespectful language concerning Queen Victoria, but the old man'hltnseH has discounted bis son's words by calling tbe Queen "one vicious vrouw." IN St. Louis yesterday tbe Republicans won out.

There the Democrats quarrelled and had two tickets in the field, which elected Ziegenham, Re publican. The Filley machine in St. Lduis succeeded In uniting; all factions, and tbe resnlt Is that; "do old man" is once more cock of the walk in the Missouri metropolis. Tbe rr jwds hong around the polls town well pleased wrtn result of tee eleclloa and ihe were the recipient of many from their For tbe office of supervisor, BJMe was elected byabaod- majority. For the office of as- wiperrieor, James Bell and B.

f. elected. Patrick Ward is town by troanSmone W. Smitli will collect ot Alton township, begin- aiaj JtDaary 1, 1899,, Jartes Cotter wiS be tie man to blame If taxes are too Wj-b, and or anyone whowisbee to go to law in tbe of the local 3. will be the cboice ol 'Squires Braadewiede, Qnartoo, Koonan and Few.

For Constable there were elected S. B. Hays, W. B. BOM, W.

C. Fiedler, W. A. Bitterton T. J.

Uti. Tbe vote by wards on the offices of Supervisor, Collec.or and Assessor was as follows: FJBOT WAHD. 80, Tonsor 83, Bible 147. 42, Smith 219, Dettmers 49. 167, Kennedy 28, Steiner 13, Starr 68, Hltt 3, Connor 20.

BBCOND WAK0. raham 47, Tonsor 42 Elble 132. 26, Smith 137, Deltmers 62. 108, Kennedy IB, For Sale at Hoppe's 0Sr Our WIRE CARPET BEATERS are tbe best and do not Injure Carpets. tlce, was returned as usual, Alton would hardly be Alton without its affable and impartial Jnstioe-'Sqoire Quartan.

Geo. W. the colored candidate for Constable, made a first-class run for bis Brat appearance In politics. George will do much better naxt time, Jim Smith, for Collector, was tbe Nancy Hanks on the ticket, with Johnny Elble, for Supervisor, as a lose second. Each of them had pia- "ralities of 600 and above, over competitors.

John and Jim are hard names to beat. And Jim the male babies born In Alton duri-ig this year will be named "Jim," and the girls "Jem Vsteralair College. Oouldlng' Offlot THIRD AND PATHFINDER DEPARTMENT. or lew under this heading; One cents? three daya, oentat one week JMoental additional tlmea aamerate, oaah down. WANTED.

SO a week tare to work- New Plan. It'a awln- It. Bella at alght. it But 4th Cln- UmhwlOm ilWHY NOT BE BEAUTIFUL r-Thoae Bend- SSi" Mr tor preparation mnat enoloae atampa tor or their letter will not bo noticed. Jo flntpenon wading at greatest number irorda made from the word "DERMA" to dear red, oar, mlng.

the aame ODOO, we win preaent an elogant solid i genuine diamond ring, to tbe nuoond, a idgoldgenotne garnet ring, to tbe iblra a ring, and to any one Bonding BUU uuu ByaiuiuQ twolro worda we will aend a prepara- aoii will- poiltlTeljr rernoTe plmplea. idj.freolcle*, tan. moth, llrer apola and I Thto preparation la guar, jot Injure the awn, but to leare It rfeotly white, clear and smooth. Enoloae tot Mampa or "liter to pay cost of preparation bermetologioal InaMtuto, rotate Chicago. 111.

nolidtt FOR 5ALE. papera," any quanlty. At cheap. Biojrolo In good ijtlon. Apply at thin oMoe, medium aafe.Moaler make, book ooo and writing deik.

Apply at Maine is said to have gone at one election bent for Tipploanoe and Tyler, too." If you change Maine to Chicago, and make it read Chicago; went bent for Harrison and Altgeld, too," the situation Is described in a nut shell. There were about 276,000 votes cast. Of these It Is estimated that Carter H. Harrison, (Dem.) received the remainder being divided between Judge Natlmnlel 0. Sears, regular'Re- publican, John M.

Harlan, Independent and Wash Heslng, Independent Gold Democrat-Republican, giving Harrison about 75,000 plurality. Judge Sears Is a most excellent man, of high character, but was nominated and backed by the despicable Chicago Republican machine. Harlan was a reform alderman, and received more votes than Seats. Honing Mso polled a targe Republican vote. Thousands pf Rspub- lioans, it is said, supported Harrison in order to make more sure tbe machine's defeat.

Tbe only paper In the city that supported Harrison was the Dlaputcli, whose editor is serving a term In the penitentiary. The and Inter-Ocean advocated the regular Republican ticket. The Herald, Post, Record, Nevis and Journot were for Harlan, and the Chronicle, for Hsslng. 62, Tonsor 65 Elble 186. 38, Smith 212, Dettmsrs 47.

130, Kennedy 14 Steiner 8, Starr 81, Hltt 14, Connor 62. FOURTH WABD. 44, Tonsor 60, Elble 93. 62, Smith 122, Dettmers 28. 'Assessor-Cotter 89, Kennedy 17, Bteiner 9, Starr 67, Hltt 9, Connor 48.

FIFTH WAH0. 60, Tensor 162 Elble 173. Oolleetor-Hoppe 142, Smith 178, Dettmers 64. 142, Kennedy 67 Bteiner 18, Starr 102, Hltt 2, Oonnor 60 8DCTH WA.BD. 63, Tonsor 106 Elble 222.

167, Smith 128, Dettmers 107. 160, Kennedy 110, Steiner 12, Starr 82, Hitt 0, Connor 32. WABD; 70, Tonsor 120, Elble 246. Collector Hoppe 177, Smith 17, Dettmers, 109. 116, Kennedy 176, Steiner 9, Starr 101, Hitt 6, Connor 18.

1 NORTH AMON. 80, Tonsor 42, Elble 88. Collector Hoppe 23, Smith 113, Dettmers 27. Assessor Cotter 76, Kennedy 0, Steiner 6, Starr 41, Hitt 13, Connor 14. Bible's plurality over Tonsor is 618 votes, and his majority over all is 177.

Smith's plural'ty over Hoppe Is 611 and his majority over all it 123. ovtr Starr la 863 Cotter's plurality Votes, The votes for Justice of the Peace was as follows; Brandewlede 1281, Quartonim, Nathan 991, Few 890, Noonnn 898, 883, Ohrlstoe 602, Lehr 456, Kelley 286. The first flve named were elected. The vote for Constable was as follows: Hays 1165, Rose 1070, Batterton 1037, Fiedler 868, Utt 663, Jannett 529, Luttrell 666, 474. The first flve named were elected.

The vote on Highway Commissioner was- 607, Cowling 994. Cowling's majority, 487 votes. For Anslstaat Supervisor Bell received a majority of 1378 votes over his competitor. There being no opposition to Patrick Ward for Town Clerk and H. F.

Cramer, Assistant Supervisor for short term, they were unanimously elected. Uncle Thomas Cowling illustrates the "perseverance of the in a political sense. He had a splendid man for a competitor, Charles Trabae, but having been before' the public several times in a similar race, M.r. won out. Henry Tonsor has served foor yean as Supervisor of Alton township.

He has been a first class official and bas given most excellent satisfaction Johnny Elble his successful competitor, will find Mr. Tensor's record hard to beat. Harrie Starr made a fine run for his first effort, but he should follow Jim Smith's and Thos. Cowling's example at first you don't succeed, try, try again." This time he can sing, "Beautiful Starr, thou art so near and yet so far." Another time he can probably change the tune and exnlt- ingly warble, "I have reached tbe land," etc. IN GODFREY TOWNSHIP two tickets were in tbe field for election, the Citizens and Democratic tickets.

The former was brought out to deteat tbe regular Democratic ticket of which Ribt. W. Crawford IB the acknowledged leader. The opposition to the Crawford faction bas been growing steadily for years but it was only.at yesterday's election that it was possible to defeat its leader for re-election to the office of Highway Commissioner which he has held for many years. The Citizens elected Peter Meyer Highway Commissioner by a majority of 4 votes over his opponent, R.

W. Crawford. Frank Boyd and Mack Oorzine of the Citizen's ticket were eleoted constables. The rest of the Democratic candidates, Harry Kellenberger, for Town Clerk; H. M.

Squire, Assessor; H. E. Ebbeler, Collector; P. J. Moiling and M.

H. Pattison, Justices of the Peace; M. H. Pattison, School Trustee, Tbe resnlt of this election is a triumph fcr tbe party advocating an economical administration of township affairs. "For payment in labor of the district labor and road tax" was tarried as was also the proposition "For abolishing tbe poll tax of Godfrey township." WMfifngtotr, April R.

C. anfl 3. 6. Menken, reprtawtitlng the citizens' relief committee of Mefli- organliet! for the purpose of relieving; the people of the flooded country trlljtiUry to that city, have arrived in this city. They have prepared the following which they will (rtihmlt to the president: "From Marlon, north of Memphis, to Greenville, there are now at least fifty towns and villages under water, and a territory extending from 100 miles north of Memphis to ZOO south and flve to forty miles wide Is submerged and devastated by the floor.

Hundreds of thousands of acres of cultivated soil with growing crops are Included In this submerged territory, and there are from 60,000 to 60,000 people whose property has been destroyed, and whose buslnc-Mi bas beett suspended thereby. The amount of damage to property IB Incalculable. In addition to the growing crops, which have been destroyed, thousands of head of working stock and of cattle have been drowned and starved. Small Are Deatltnte. "The great majority of the sufferers are small farmers, moslly negroes, who.

thfr present crop destroyed, and their working stock and farm tools swept away, are left utterly destitute and unprepared to begin work again, even after the floods have subsided. The extent ot the suffering has grown beyond the capacity of the local authorities, and of private local charities to relieve. The citizens' relief committee of Memphis are now caring for from 6,000 to 7,000 the flooded district, and are still arriving by boat loads every day. In addition to this, large supplies of provisions are being sent to Various points in Arkansas and Mississippi, where'It Is possible for tye refugees to be cared for on higher ground and In relief barges. The utmost that can be done by these efforts Is to measurably and temporarily relieve the present suffering.

The committee have found It very difficult and very costly to reach a great portion of the sufferers living In the Interior, who can only be reached by skiffs operating with light draft steamers, that can leave the main river. Memphis the Place of Refuge. Memphis being the only point on high ground for about 200 miles north and -south, it necessarily has become the place of refuge for all seeking to escape the flood In that locality. This flood Is the greatest and most destructive that has ever devastated the Mississippi valley, the water being teet higher than the highest stage that It had ever reached before. The relief committees are thoroughly organized for the purpose ot distributing supplies to the people of thc tributary territory, and are willing to do everything In their power to that end, but they have now almost reached the end of their resources, and reluctantly confess their Inability to cope with the situation without obtaining relief from the government." Carmack, who represents the Memphis district In the house, also signs the statement and says his Information by wire and letter from the overflow district Is entirely In accord with that made by the committee.

Ladies of Alton at our Store, seeing and Money Saving in Buying our New Spring Goods, No ladv will fully realize the meaning of this assertion unti she sits our store, for it would not be easy or even possible to give a clear idea of our new stock, We can safely say it is larger, better, and more complete than ever. This you will admit when you our store. NEW SPRING DRESS- GOODS, SILK READV MADE SKIRTS, CAPES and a handsome new line ot CHILDREN'S JACKETS at POPULAR PRICES. via Homeseekers' excursions "America's most popular rail- va me road," the Chicago Alton, to points In Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Georgia, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico. North Carolina, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina.

South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Virginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming. Call upon or write to O. Ticket Agent 0. A. Kail- road, Alton.

Ulad Tidings to Asthma SuHerers. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick positive relief in all S. H. Wyss and B. Marsh.

Stop drugging yourself with quack nostrums or "cures." Get a well- known pharmaceutical remedy that will do the work. Catarrh and SPECIAL SALE Having bought the entire CLOTHING of HORN BROS, stock of READY-MADE we will offer the same at cow tyewapaper boxea tor being atolen or carried away I Offloe. UB-Alllnneftdof kindling wood can ipllcibftelephonlne No. Ultnola T. tt tor load-B.

lerli. ME A MAN gg cauwd and ana ir'Hle In Alton Marlh H. ATENTS Miss Eliza Mean baa returned to her home in Brighton after a pleasant visit with relatives in town. Miss Nellie Dudley has returned from peoatur, where she has spent several mouths with her oousiu. A number of Upper Altonians will attend tbe concert in tbe M.

B. church in Alton tonight. The Musical-Literary Olub hold a largely attended and interesting meeting at the Conservatory Annex last night. Prof. Kline has been asked to take charge of a class in at Belleville.

The class wilt meet weekly on Saturday. Tbe lecture-by Hon. George Wendling last attractedI on aurj- ienoo which completely filled College Chapel. They wtre an exptotaut audience, and they wore by no means Disappointed, for Bustslowd h's reputation a polished and nlfiofint platform speaker. The sub- Jeot iBBtnlgbt WM Tareiwi' from to jfln'sh he.

had the Undivided tentlon pf bis Mr, WpndjinK 'delivered tbo fame lecture in. AlttyU sorpo years ago, and fupre recently lectured In Upper Alt9fl, but any who bad htftrd him bsfora were more toan glua for plwwuw Whtph another opportnu KAST ALTON. TH FLOOD SITUATION. AsunmUtg tt More Renwurtng at St. IxmUb St.

Louis, April With the continuance of cool and" clear weather the flood situation Is assuming a. more reassuring aspect here. There has been no change In the height of the river during the past twenty-four hours and the guage still reads 27.8 feet, sixteen Inches below the danger line. Dr. Frankenfleld, the local weather observer, In his report Tuesday, says: "The river at St: Louis'will change but little for two or three days with a tendency toward a slight rise.

The Missouri will rise steadily. The upper Mississippi will rise slowly from Hannibal north, and fair slightly to the south." 'warned Flood. Kansas City, April weather bureau officials at this point have given warning against a flood of the Kansas Cllty bottoms. The danger line Is 21.4, and tbe" river has already passed the 18 foot stage and for two days past has risen at the rale of a foot every twenty-four hours. The weather bureau warns business men and dwellers on the bottoms to prepare for a flood within four days.

Below Independence, the river Is cutting badly. W. C. Adams reports that the river has steadily eaten away at his farm of 160 acres, near Atherton. until he has but thirty acres left.

Overflow of tlio Grand Itlver. Chllllcothe," Mo-, April overflow of Grand river Is becoming serious. People are leaving the bottom lands and coming to town. One family has been surrounded by the waters and will have to be rescued from their perilous position by boats. No loss of life yet, but great damage to property has re suited, uu WJO In the head will not cause suffering if Blv's Cream Balm is used.

Druggists will supply lOf trial size or 50? full size, we mall 66 Warren N. Y. City. Eev. John Reid, of Great Falls, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me.

I can emphasize bis statement. "It is a positive cure for catarrh if used as Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Ohnrch, Helena, Mont. Americans are the most inventive people on earth.

To them have been issued nearly 800,000 patents, or more than one-third of all the patents issued in the world. No discovery of modern years bas been of greater benefit to mankind than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhosa Remedy, or h's done more to relieve pain and suffering. W. Vaughn, of Oakton, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhcee Remedy in my family for several years, and find it to be the best medicine I ever used for cramps in tbe stomach and bowels. For sale by B.

Marsh and H. Wyss. They are unquestionable the greatest bargain ever offered in the city: Men's $10 Suits are now going at Boys' 4.00 j.do, 4.00 the Knee Parts $2 Two Piece Suit Come Early and Get Your Choice Chance of a Life Time to secure the for i this 60 632 East Second Street. Hats and Furnishings Morkz's. tbe latest, at Just try a DOX of Ooscorets, the finest liver and bowel regulator ever mode.

hn NEW STOCK OP HalU Rugs ST. LOUIS RUG CO. 3330 Franklin St. Louis, flo, Send (or price list. Hade From Old Carpets.

Carpets, Rugs, Oilcloths, Linoleums AL Window Curtains, Wall Paper, Etc, (Only Agents lor Birge's fine Paper.) i HAS ARRIVED AT Tlje day was almost perfect. Nothing better could have been desired. It wua the quietest election Alton has seen for many years, Ben Few's name Is no indication of the number ot votes he received, nor the qualities of bis "running" "Thou art the ngaln. 'Squire Noonan has a slight halt in one foot, but nevertheless be got there all the same, The 'Squire was a witness at EdwardBvllle, and thus was not able to put In any work for bjm- self at the election. George Frank Long was a little short on (only 7 behind bis nearest competitor) yesterday, but when it Is coiuluerod that he has been a resident of the city foe only a short lime, be a wonderful 'Squire Quarton, the grand old Jus- No Cripe loned, augar-ooatod whloti you All to are not In wltb Hood's.

Easy to Hood's Mr. and Mrs, Qua Ranter have a brand new baby boy at their house, and are feeling finely felicitloas about it. Ground bas been broken for a new double business building by Mr. Geo. Smithly.and construction work will be pushed vigorously until it is completed.

Mayor Geo, F. Smitbly has filed his nomination papers as a candidate for re-election to the position be now holds. Robt. Rexdale, State Grand Deputy of A. O.

U. was here Monday, The following was picked up on the street and is evidently the experience of some rhyme. If It isn't bis own experience be bos been probably told that tbe girls of the different localities spoken of answer the way he sings by fellows who do know: "Be'halto glrli, unless bird tilt; Will look at you I'll bo your slater ABEII NITI Your female phonograph." The Godfrey girl, dear proper mold, Ot UosUm prlda the cuonoo, Will answer, (but will look afraid) "You have.my aoqulflaoonpol" Tbe girl thai roams tho Cotnty Host When asked thU question, happy, Will arallu a nmlla from hoad toot, Anil answer "Oh oak papal" The Buck Inn girl la a dnUyroo, Let her name be Lucy or Poll or Kate, When yourpoak ot Union for Uor mo," She'll tell you at imoe to oor.iollJate, The Alton girl will ahut ber eye And almost with bl'usoi- 8)16 "arum" herloter 'orohoonn fly And nla face with Bait will And to making winhffi Them before ana will you wash tbe Tbe Pletown girl will show her joy- As you call bar ot Uw tax, And wben you are done, wlllsay, my tx.y no uaa talking, 1 H. Weaver, pastor of the U. U.

clmrob, DlllBburg, reoi ognizen too value of Obamberlaln'6 Kwmcay, and rtoei natbesi- 11 it- ff I- i- 11. i IT 1....... How's This I We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh J. Cheney Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known P.

J. Cheney for the lost 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable iu all business' transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations mode by their flnn. West Wholesale Toledo, Woldlng, Kinnan Mar vin. Wholesale Druggists. Toledo.

O. Hall's Catarrh, Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, per bottle. Bold by all druggists. Testimonials free.

A. Neermann Son. you Need Anything In the Une I.BTTBR HEADS, Naif ENVELOPES, HuaU, CIRCULARS, Bto, and eaiy to oporato, is true oj willed A Beacon of Hope, to those afflicted with Kidney or Bladder Diseases is Foley's Kidney Cure. Guaranteed. K.

Marsh and S. Wyss. tuieiu Ull otli used Ohaw he about it "I liuvi- It io vr OQUgbsanJ hoarse Mrs. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry Alton, suffered with solatia rheumatism for over eight months, Sbe doctored for it nearly the whole of Ibis time, using various remedies recommended by friends, and was treated by the physicians, bub received no relief. She hen need one and a half bottles of Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which effected a complete cure.

This is published at her request, as sbe wants others similarly afflicted to know what cured her. Tbe 26 and 60 cent sizes for sale by E. Marsh and 8. H. Wyss.

tat the nioat total of v'oley'B Kidney Ouro a guaranteed remedy or money refunded. $. Marsh Had A for sop. Many people have been cured ol ney diseases by taking 60o bottle of Poley's Hiattey Marsh 3.arwyss._ Telegraph Building. Telephone 88.

"BIG FOUR" ro FLORIDA. BESr LINE rnpM CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST, ST. LOUIS, PEOKIA, eat md INDIANAPOLIS and POINTS In Inauns ftod Mluhlgui. DETROIT and TOLEDO, At 7c a Bushel. Springfield Egg Coal at 7 cents per bushel.

Springfield Nut Coal at 6 cents per bushel. Delivered to any part of the city. O. Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Sprinirfleld, Dayton And ali polntalnOhlQTla CINCINNATI OR LOUISVILLE, W. L.

Klunk, Chas X. Slrittmattef BAST SECOND TAILOR CLOTHES,.