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The Fort Wayne Sentinel from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Fort Wayne, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

i)RY GOODS. HOOT COMPANY 46 and 48 Calhoun St. ynolaaU and Retail Dealers i DRY GOODS, CARPETS, CURTAINS, HOUSEKEEPING EDODS HOSIERY, GLOVES, FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, AT BOTTOM PRICES Wt are nmo tlock of clearing ovt our entire SUMMER GOODS, and offering all above mentioned goods at a great reduction fromjormer prices. Examine our great CARPET Department before yotf purchase, and save money. GRAIN BAGS, All the best brands at ROOT COMPANY'S GILBERT, HUBBARD hi? numuu aim un mnu, TWINES CORDAGE STEEL AHD IRON WIRE EOPE.

TENTS AND COVERS, Sol MS KvBth Water JuBeodtw CR fn er dtr it boms Terms In IU Addresi O. BTIHSOW A O0 PerUsed Ho Tie doolort are ell "by the ears" over that spinal Captain Ifetller only made one speech at the council meeting last night. Oreai godll Chief Engineer I. 0. Dougeun, of the Richmond fin department, was in tpwn yesterday.

The Northern Indiana (air grounds vi, officially Jubbjd. "Swinney park" by 'the council last sight. The report of Mayor Zollinger's speech at the council Tuesday night and of the. orooeedinel thereon, weg Terr much jrsr bleT and'istorUSTarutilished in tE7 Geo. Cumming charged James Smith with slandering Geo.

Cummiogs, and Ibeu took a large butcher knife for the purpose of eviscerating the said Smith. The latter skipped out of roach and filed eu sffiJadt in Ryan's court, charging an assault A warrant was Issued. At a meeting of ex soldiers at Justice Edsall's office, last night, Col. C. B.

Oak' ley was called to the chair, and Lieut. Robert Strattoa acted aa Ou motion, it was unanimously decided to hold a second reunion of the soldiers of northern Indiana Id this city on the 5th of October, and an executive, committee, con sisting of the following gentlemen, ni appointed to take charge of the matter James JJarper, Bobert Stratton'E. P. Edaall, John Vordermark and. Liertt.

Houghton. meeting then adjourned until next Wednesday evening. Captain Bettler is such an don est man to be sure. Tuesday night, chairman of a committee, ba reported eight dollars due to CapU Whito for committee duties, when the latter gentleman, got up and stated that he had performed roromit tee duty whaUvar, 'o4'wes not entitled to eight dollars or any other sum. Will the "honest" member from the Second ward, who is universally voted a xbronic nuisance, explain why he tried to have money paid out of the city treasury for services which were not performed THE CENTENNIAL.

Indiana Beady lo Wkel Into Ida. Work for Uie Ladle tnis Vicinity. A tnsn who was abont to be hanged in Alabama sang, "Oh, the bright angels are waiting for me." Whereupon the local ed.tor wrote, "And then the angels stirred up the fire and looked brighter." One hundred pieces of tea and dinner ware odIt m. Crockery, glass ware, lamps and china, silver plated ware, knives and forks? We keep the 'largest stock in the city of the above goods at original packages on open stock, and will sell at New York prices free of charge Country merchants are Invited to examine the quality of our ware belore purchasing Ward's Cheap Crockery store, No. 9 Columbia street.

ailji enttnel rrt vje, Thwraday, Jaly a. TOWH TOPICS. A ead and holy calm reigned at the police court this morning, A party gay "shovellers" are at work scraping Calhoun street to day. A large bill board is being put up oo Calhoun street opposite ibe Cathedral. Tha army worm is doing immense dam age to the oats erop all over the oountry.

Marriage licenses I Fred Miller and An.A.ia Badrt Sanford Warden and Maria Bobbins. The school trustees will receive bid's for next winters coal upp' ntil the 25th of Xngust. Sea the advertisement. The Infant of Adam Worth, ieTArcher's addition, died, yesterday. Services to morrow at 2 p.

m. from tbe filoomingdala mission church. A drunken bar tender and a no less drunken prostitute made quite a sensation by their reckless driving on our, principal streets early this Frank Shurick to day filed an affidavit in Bjttinger court Charging John KImg man with concealing 600 staves stolen from bimv, warrant ires issued. Deputies Ofenloeh and Qn.oiim4e, je raid on a box ear near the fairground this morniogVbut found the vagrant that it zt zzztt irxmrz generally occupy taem ins sww jrone. The ladies of Indianapolis propose to give an entertainment, some time in Sep tember, to continue through three davs and evenings, varied by social andliterary amusements, and closing with a grand promenade soiree In continental costume.

Their plan of organization is this i The thirteen congressional districts are each to represent one of the thirteen original Colonies, Indianapolis, being the capital of the state, will rep resent the capital of the nation, the state executive committee being located there. The colonial representations being as follows I. Virginia; 3, North Carolina; 2, South Carolina 4, Delaware; New York 6, Maryland 8, Pennsylva ma 8, New Hampshire 9, Massachusetts 10, Rhode Island 11, Connecticut; 12, Georgia; 13, New Jersey. Ladies from all the district are expected to take part is these entertainments. It is de sired by the lady managers that very piece of centennial costume and every revolutionary relic be brougbt out for this occasion.

It is hoped that all tbe ladies of the state will respond to this call, and heartily co operate with the ladtei of Indianapolis who are engaged in this work. It is important that Indiana shall be properly represented in the great centennial to be held at.Pbiledelpbia next year, and the object of tha three days' entertainments is to ran funds to furnish and ornameut the Indiana depart ment at that exhibition. Tbe following ladies have been suggested to organize societies in the Twelfth, district, leaving it to the ladies of the district to determine what characteristic incidents in the his tory of Georgia shall be chosen to deiig nate that colony at tbe centennial tea party at Indianapolis Mrs. Allen Hamil ton, Mrs Judge Borden, Mrs, Charles McCulloch, Mrs. 8enator Bell, Mrs Isaac Jenkinson, of Fort Wayne, Mrs.

It. Slack. Mrs. H. B.

BavW and Mrs. J. P. Winters, of Huntint m. Mrs.

Steele, of Hertford City Mrs. Underwood, Mrs. J. C. Denny, and Mrs, Hughes, of Portland; Mrs.

Oeorga Arnold, Mrs. Martin, and Mrs. Collins, of BlunTon; Mrs. I. B.

McDonald, oi Colombia 'City. The ladies will please rwpw at their earliest vouvvpluuce. WATER WORKS. mi Abstract of Mr. Williams Pamphlet.

The Beit Source of Snpply.for the City. How She Work Should be Con structed. Approximate Sttlmat of the Oost. A the council meeting on Tuesday evening a pamphlet "as presented by tbe lion. Jesse Williams', of this city, on the subject ot water works.

The pam phlet is a neat little volume of twenty six pages, and was printed at the Sentinel job rooms. It embodies in a compact and intelligent form the result of Mr. Williams' extensive experience and careful ohserva lions on this subject. Its preparation by him at his advanced age and in his delU cate state of health is only a fair illustra tion of the untiriug Industry and energy which have alway characterized him, For the benefit of the large nomberwho may not see the pamphlet, the Sentinel has prepared a brief summary of it. In opening, Mr.

Williams spesks of the necessity of adopting a complete add reliable plan, securing the double object of pure water for domestic use, and the most perfect fire protection. Before the city embarks in the authorities will of course obtain an experienced water works engineer to examine this locality and. act with the board of trustees or commissioners to be chosen by the council. ins bodrci or supr ir is the first point considered by the author. The St.

Joseph is a purer stream than the 3h(Mrr'riU its tributaries drain a more gravelly region, with abundant springs and lakes. This river was, however, wholly appropriated in its natural Sow for the supply of the Wabash and Erie canal, and the water power leased by the state. Tbe feeder dam was made perfectly water tight, leaving scarcely any water below tbe channel in dry treasons. The amount of water pasting Uudimll's mill 1b pronounced wholly inadequate to supply the city, and this small supply falling under the control of the miller, is often held back in the pool for some days in gathering heads, Mr. Wil.

liams thinks that li would be useless to attempt to find large supply of'waler in wells along any of our rivers, because of' the fact that the soil is chiefly clay, with Very thin veins of sand and gravel In this connection he quotes from John Jervis and D. U. Harris, of Springfield, two turbloe wheels, also a high pressure steam engine to be uied Only' in case of emergency, pta demonstrates by a num. ber of examples the large amount to be eaved by the use of water power1 in prefert eaca to steam. TH CltT IHOUtO Ottu a'W0EIS.

Vfylliems closes his valuablepamph" let with a powerful argument showing 1 that the city should ovn and operate the works rather than any private corporation. mt cost. In appendix the following estimate of Ihe Qoit of the proposed water works (casn rates) is made Last Months Old Store When vvo'move into our and Isaad S. Cassin, of Philadel phia. He thinks that the pumping well or wells might be located on the plain between Ihe St.

Joseph river and Spy run. "The rule of supply should be first, the pure source of lake or' storage reservoir, next the filtering bed." From frequent examinations mads during several years past at Rudisill's dam and niill race, Mr, Williams conclueVs that to reliable supply can be obtained from that point, as in dry seasons the discharge of water dues not exceed 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 gallons per day, about one third of the amount required. Iwnty oM mllas cutrlron ftp. Including S4.inon pumping main, with supply pips from river lo filtering basin, sine tits, lnoludlni furnishing and laving pipes, and ura east at Bt Mmm river f.L BUnd pip feet hlnti, of bvilar Iron, Ova leat la diameter, and owed with brick, having a ctroular sialrwar be. iwesu, to be erwted nearUiepuitiptl 25,000 Arrangements for durable water power to be uied in place of steam i One American turblue wfaral, to work 86 revt belov ctuil surra, of ll bom power, opinio of supplying the olir' tor domestic purposes, with all abaft tag, gearing, doublo pumps.

ew. Also ona turbine wbeel of much greater power, to be held. Is reserve for prompt use In ease of lira, vitb double pumps, gearing, giving in the wia pipe ample are pressure, xne two turbines, gearing, pumps, and DUUmtne hoilee. ate St I S8.0O0 OnetjujbpruBsure steam engine, of 100 horaabower, with double to raise 3,600,11011 gin Mi mcaseofinter ruptlon to watr power otherwise to be at all times held In reserve for fill, log sUnd pIpe, snet give Sre pre. 1 10,000 N0TS.In case water power (available nearly every week, in the year) shall not be attained, and there be much use made of steam, then this engine should give place to the Wortbirigton duplex pumping engjne, cheaper in its use, to be in like manner held in reserve, costing insteaii oi tiu.uuu, as aoove.l lail vaM, from turbine wheels to river, 9S0 feet long, on a level with low water, including a large Umber culvert submerged, and therefore 10,000 Embank uient, breast wall, fl uine, for head race, to pump house 1,000 One well at puinp booae of 20 font diameter, aook below bed of rlver 1,000 Filtering and settling huloa, exeavated oa lowest ground, spot deep enough to receive water from KudialU's pool, through s2t4peh pipe, with two feet la 1 J1.000 Pur hase oi giound forselt'lng and fll taring bouse, and otb.es necessary purposes 8,000 Expense of reservolrfor storage of water, to be located at Flab.

Uke, or eucb other fMlot as ater be found most suitable on carolul survey 11 000 fi neofat csstlnn Cue hundred and earentr slx tncb rants, together witb necessary checl hy er with nooeekarv check valves, foot valvea, step valves, suo t.ooo tlon and foroe nlne connections Beroovingnld logs and trees from Budl slll's psper mUl pools Pipes around feeder and paper will dams, to pass water supply irom the storage reservoir up the Bt. Joseph Superintendence and ontoere' expenses during construction, Including pipe inspection at toe lounorr aou in lay. tntf Add for uafoneen Items of oonstraoUon, PERSONAL. J. D.

Nuttman has returned from Macli naw. Lucien Lumbard, Esq, has returned to the city from Indianapolis, Mr, and Mrs, (Jeo. K. Moon have re turned from their wedding trip. O.

D. Hare, of Auburn, is at tha Mayer house. Geo. E. Mayer has returned from a flying visit to Battle Creek, Mich.

Judge, Lowry, M. B. Spencer, Bird and P. J. Wise were, in1 Colombia City on Tuesday.

A telegram announces the safe arrival at New York, from Ireland, of Jas. Fox. He, will probably reach thu city today. Judge Claypool, who visited Fort Wayne with the Mackinaw excursionists the other day, says we are far superior to Evansville tes. lay, says we are far superior to ts with all that that Implii qU NTlTr Of WXTia BIQUIBtD.

There should be at onr command, if we look to the future, sot less than 6,000,000 gallons of water daily. The pumping wells of 20 feet diameter, if situated on the plain between the St. Joseph river and Spy ran, and sunk below the bed of both streams, with arched conduit connecting with it, would probably furnish per day, 700,000 gallons. The remainder must be stored np in a reservoir or lake on some tributary of the St Joseph rirer( to drawn as and to flow down that stream, amounting to 4,300,000 gallons, making the total supply from these sources (which is equal to 396 cubic feet per minute), ,000,000 gallons. The proposed storage of water on the tributaries of the St.

Joe, for supply can with little extra cost be made to furnish also the water power to do the pumping. nan usi BgxtBYoia. Mr. Williams states 'that advantages unexampled for the storage of rains, and snows are found in connection with Fish laltB In NtnAha. Mnnl.

wKauj, area is over 700 acres. Tbe greater part 1 of the water drawn from it will be pure! lake water, from a depth reaching fur 1 Vl I Allid 1 siuw vvKe.v,v o. The cost of nUUsing 'isu lake in tbe manner proposed would be very small, and no surrounding property interest will be damaged. This np river storage would ha brought to the filtering baiin at the pumps by coo ducting the quantity needed for city tup ply around the fetderaird papormllNsmtl by pipes. The portion of Fish lake storage required for pumping power would ba passed through fo ir and one quarter miles of the St.

Joe feeder. Or the water supply might be taken from the feeder just above the Spy run acqueduct, which would be cheaper, but not to he recommended for sanitary reasons, Mr. Williams' sugges 1 tions ire based upon the idea of taking water from. Hudisill's pool, just above bis dam. Thf ic sl feeder, however, becomes an indispensable adjunct in furnishing the water power fur pumping into tbe stand pipe.

roiici axouunoss. The water works statutes should extend ioUon. 1 12,000 1399,810 I Nor x. While reference to special ar .1 rangement of pipes would seem out of Place uere, it may oe giatem mat ins inch main would beat reach the cily by following generally Spy run avenue, which is high enough to give access ts the pipes during high witer. It might cross the St.

Mary's river below the bridge to the junction of Main and Lafayette streets, irom which cross mains of say 12 inches diameter might1 diverge, leading east, west and south across the ratlroadi To save two crossings of ibe St. Mary's river, might extrod from gtandpipe, under Spy run, to Bloomiogdale, relieving, to this extent, tbe pressure in the 24 inch mam. OH. OTHER TIKS. In appendix Mr.

Williams pre senls the leading of Some of the more recently constructed water works, including those at Saratoga Springs, N. Burlington, Vt, field, Mass, Lafayette, South Bend, Columbus, Dayton, Piqua, Ohio, Indian, apolis, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Cincinnati, Newport, JJy, Covington, Savannah, Augusta, Toledo, Terre Haute, Connersville, Sandoaky, Ohio, Evansville and Owego, N. In this connection a strong array of facts snd figures of great interest in connection with the proposed works at this point are stated by the writer. Mr. Williams deserves and will receive the thanks of our citizens far bis pablio spirit and enterprise, in thus giving them the benefit of bis wide observation sod long experience upon this most important subject Cant, James Harper.

Wnu Sch.efef, Si. i Tarn, T. J. Cordrey and Hehry yrtmann are having a grand shooting natch for a cold beaded cane, at awjnusy parr, tnis "afternoon. John Jacobs, who was so long ago given np as a thoroughly hopeless cate, has, gone and committed matrimony, There may now be considered a chance for John A.

Colsrick, Chas. Lamb, J. I). 'jTarnighauieo, Frank Wolke, Joe Clark, cTUlrictDelnlnger, Who knows OITY FEATURES. Reduction oa Sew Potato SO Onto per BouheL Whortleberries are in great demand in consequence of the scarcity of other berries.

To supply our customers, we are receiving the Wisconsin whortleberries. They are much superior to the Plymouth berry, are larger, clearer, and of a rich blue color, at 15o pet quart. Red taapbernee, per quart, 16 to 18c, LawtoQ blackberries, per quart, 180. New apples, per peck, COo. Smoked white fish, per 14c.

Best butler, per 'JO to 24c. Best flour, per barrel, $6 0. Tomatoes reduced to 10c per quart Green peas, per qusrt, 5c. New peaches, per box, $1.75, Fkcit Honsg seph river, ao that tbe city would have power to protect it channel from tbe unwholesome drainage of the paper mill and French brewery, rSaPixo hi witib rowta, Mr. Williams recommeodl very trongly the Dumninff bv Water power, nrovidiar 1ENIFIIET NEW BUILDING i a Next door to Postofflce, on or about1 SEPTEMBER IS 187 5, We.

propo 8 to fill it from top to bottom with entirely new stock of 00 aa. ami is wny we aro wuunff is taxe a ics now, (tad why we PREFER GREENBACKS To MERCHANDISE. LAST GREAT MARK DOWN! Loss on Goods Tremendous. Big lot of Prints, 4c. AUbest Prints, 6c All Merrimack Prints, 6c.

25c yard wide Prints for 12 2c. 6c. 12 2c Muslins for 10c. Big lot Ginghams, 9c and fOc. All Sprague Prints, 6c.

All Coctieco Prints, 6c. 25c Percales for 12 2c. Yard wide Muslins for 8c. Sheeting, all widths. Remember, BEST PRINTS, 6c.

Dress Goods and Black Alpacas. UpTlOlM, FAlfCY GOODS, ETC. Eh iiUil x'1 et tBV PH I SI .1 5 Sis0 I tliu lo si i I PQ as Bie lot Dress Goodi Oe. Big lot Drew Goods 12 jc mg 101 vresi uooai iqo. Bi lot Dresi Goods 18a 40o Dress floods Alpaca 25c, worth 35o, Alpaca 35oj worth 45c.

Alpaca 45c, worth 60c. Poplin, and Black Silk Big lot Dress Goods lie Bi lot Dreii Good 14c Big lot Droit Goods 16oJ 30o Dress Goods for 20c 50o Dress Good, for 25c. Alpacas 30c, worth 40c. Alpacai 40c, worth 55o. Alpaca 50c, worth 70c.

Fancy Silks, all price. CARPETS! CARPETS! Cottage Carpets down to 25o. 50o Carpets for 35c. 75o Carpets for 50c. Oil Cloths, all widths.

30c Carpets down to 20c. 80c. Handsome Cottage Carpets, 60o Ingrain Carpets for 40c 85o Carpets for 60o. BUY OARPETS NOW. Brussels Carpets dowato $1J PARASOLS AND SUN UMBRELLAS.

Children's Stlk 1'arafoltfor 50c. $1 50 Sdk 1'arasvUbr 1.00. $2 60 iSUfc ParamUfor Large Silk Umbrellas for $1 00.. Fine Silk Umbrellas far $1.25 4LL PAMSOLS MLOW COST. Nothing Held Back! All Kinds Slaughtered! of Goods Dress Goods, Black Alpacas, Cottonades, Carpets, Ticks, Denims, Shirtings, Sheetings.

Victoria Lawns, Oitssimeres, Shawls, Marseilles, Black Silks, Will be offered In this great sale at prices never before known or heard of in the Slate, We wub we cosld give a quotation for every article 'we have in our store. But of course there is hot room for that, In conclusion we have only lo add that we sell only far cash, and that we believe it to be jpst as much to Xour interest a our to buy freely at this oifering. FOSTER BROTHERS PORT WAYNE, IND. THE BOSS FIVE CENT CIGAR! Also a choice Una ot Fancy TOILET Goods LADIEH. Cell at TIIE HEADQUARTERS.

w. r. WOONTER, Calhoun and Mala streets 8LATE HOOFING. PRED. LOIIMANN, ftLATE ROOFER ANDrEAtfiSlN All Kinds of Slate.

No. 3 5 Rail Road St, (ftetr ril ibunjh Depot), foet waysk, wrr. All' Orders 'Ornamental Worlt done to Order. romntry attended to beforeuoei Anv Contractor lu the City. JeMly BED CLBAHEB.

DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY. 3 DRY GOODS! Cheaper Than Ever CALL AND EXAMINE. NQ TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS. 10,000 raids standard Prints, onlv se. 10,000 vards new stile Dark Prints, 6c, 1,000 rents Detains i l.Ujc, worth 20c.

ouu fares Alpaca, aopuie loiuxoo, worineuo. BrowU Miielius Co, Ve and So, full Una. SO flown LadiM1 White Horn, ft is per dona. SOdoxen I uHcs Wbfte Uase, tl iwr dveen A full line of Balbrlsn Uoee. Embrolderirs Is ffreat varletv 100 stripe Shawls, too, worth IU0.

ol Blrlpe BbevU, M. 100 all wo. A full line Conets, aly Mo, Bulls lor Lnuaien, eneap.r Bulls for JUdles at treat bsrjalas. ouu jervs ai pct uupuie luiu wj, 'viim vu, 500 yards Black Alpaca, too and Btc, worth abd BOo 11,000 yards V.WUs Muslin, HUtu worth 16c. 8 000 aids Fnilt the lom MilU Muslin, UMo, 10,000 yards soft diilsbed Bleached Muslin, loo, worth l' Jc Millinery Goods, Cheaper than any other House in the City, REASON VHT OAR BELL OO0D8 AT STCH LOW PRICES IS THAT KY IXTtVtZt AB.B LXBS THAN THOSB OF A OTHER HOOUI 18 TBI OUT.

I BUT FOB CASH, SELL FOB CASH, AND MAKE DO SAP DEBTS. I No. 4. 7 3 i I 0 la a 1 2 rv I cd IS CO IH rJ fifi DO ii a CO CD SLATE HOOFING. No advance on jour.

Best white wheat at 6.50 pifr barrel at tlie Foit Houss. Beat butter per pound, 2 c. Second best, per pound, 20c Sugar cured hams, lip Fboit Owr Book Bindery. The Sentinel is the only newspaper In Fort Wayne having a bindery in conueo tion with it, Our bindery is large, well fitted up with the best of machinery, and managed J. capable workmen.

We challenge competition in our blank book work, which we do, not only tor uur cm aens. but for Deoole living all through the ui Miut thaiJt Df TnaTBrToseTiTo have taken such books a "picturesque America," "Gallery of Eminent Americans," "Dora's Bible," Gui.ot's Prauce," or other similar one issued in number will do well to send them to this office. and have them bound, neatly, elegantly and cheaply. Jcr EG ZEw Jz 1 Phoenix Block Calhoun ONE PRICE Dry Goods and Millinery Store. MODEL BAKEK.

TECTS OESILxEIBn. Ahead of the World for all Cooking Purposes! I own TWE5TY 0NB STATES ana tf EITOBIES 'on thu great invention, which are as good ai any in the Union, and vdl sell them, by the COUNTY or TAT, at PBICES that will INSURE MOWS MONET on the INVESTMENT than ANY OTHER BUSINESS. For particulars call at my office oyer merchants' National Ban, or address Box 1647, Fort Wayne, Ind. JSXSl jaKAltf AI.K. Bl.y.R.

ANIX FOR FAMILY USE. Bottled Cream Ale, Beer and Cider. Orders left at West Main Street will receivo prompt J.kM. 39 u17dn tlUGHES UUMPURKY, Slate Roofers AS ft nAltWACTUnERS. wiiouou ntuiKKS ut 'itooiriiysi hlate.

Offleeltf lit 1Io.bi"11. rior), Pott Wayne, Ind. Sflt Oontracton, bufldeta. and others want la; tjlatat Rooting, are laformed that we ere dolus flretclasa ruoSns 1 n7 part of the eountrv St prloes never before offered. All work warranted.

Call or write before eootrsotins. apr297odly 8A8H, BLINDS, 40. O. 3D. HDTJHD, MOULDINGS, WINDOW PBAMES, SashrDowsrBlkdsrScr Cvtsfom ir.rfcWj?y taeruledT Shop NortTt Side of Canal, Wert of thwOsa Worts, Ftmr wat me, ind.

ATTOIUrElrS AT.IAV. ALLEN ZOLLARS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Otneorlawlhweat eoraer CalhOwai aad Berry ntreei. Frscllcs la all Sute and all United BUIss Co U. llrtUawtl, U' 'i ARMSTRONGS. Co.

Chicarjo, wiBTiTintirri rOiU, Tftllow, tt4 ibt lkrl4l nwr fflClMC Mil, xn urana wh nvKu tHbd 18 yer iKff, d1 lu lrpuUUoa bu In crud ywrly until lu Htlw far witpv tar brand of nfMiia oil Wnt Thiioll to tqu( if notsupttrlo. to tm lard nil, andsntrU but UTTIHOKKTHAM HAir. It to a rial, gold oolorj tuoda 40 dogriMM mar cold od 900 ittfw mon faui tba Urd oltol aod on KUon wilt wear nital tm and annMialf ocof lard oil Wfawbuoddi of AeUntO nlato from th larMr manufKlunrl lvtori and mmhipej how Wrt IniWeodiw.

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About The Fort Wayne Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
167,036
Years Available:
1870-1923