Fort Wayne Daily Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

July August At Root IN Vi 31 riOUilTAINiGOODS, Colored Silks, DRESS GOODS, SUITS, SHAWLS, tParasols Sun Umbrellas, HOSIERY. GLOVES, UNDERWfiAB, 3L.133LOX3.S, EMBROIDERIES, LACES, Domestic Goods, WOOLENS, Grain Bag, Carpet Warp, Yarns, Blanket, Flannel, White Good, Faney Goods, Fans, Etc, Etc, Etc. ROOT COMPANY, 46 48 Calhoun Street. tfVSBKESBJt r. JUJVT Reduction on Flour, Potatoes.

Best white flonr per barrel, 17.76 Bed wheat per $7.25. Potatoes, 10c per peck. Butter, I2jc. best 15c. Eggs, 11c per dozen.

Best bams, 11c. Shoulders, 8c. Pickled Pork, 8c, Fbuit House. Go to J. G.

Fledderman.and nobby patita cut4y he nanis: cutter lit thecity. feS FLEDDERMAN, bare' best tf serbsu Taller, HoST Ems' has reryenqtber.large lot of spring gopds.which vi31 be rnadeup: in thej best sty Wand at remarkably figures for cash. CITY lNi.GEflERAL. Withers dur No takers. THE CHEAP ST QBE BOND'S Novelty Store! Ii now full of Seasonable Goods, at VERT LOW PBICES On m.ny llsef of Goods I hT made REDUCTION 1H PEIOES of to to 25 pr cent.

GREAT BARGAINS GREAT BARGAINS. GREAT BARGAINS la aaditton to all this I will for the next tan day sir additional discount of TEN FEB CENT, Oo ail bill of threer dollars mad upwards eaiu. A H. W. BOND, Opposite the Trait 'House Street.

15 'TTert Berry Marriage. License, August THugenard andJJane Hanley. John. Hogue, has commenced, suit against JJayid Anderson on foreclos Demand 2,000 The women say they will, have it the Centenniallronine Table. (eodtf; The Muncie road is carrying freight to' Cincinnati and intermediate points.

No market reports are received, nor can they be expected until, the strike, is oyer. The Drugs Challenge the Bankers to a game of base tOmorrOw after noon. J. Lillie Co.b bid to supply stone to macademize. Harrison street, was the lowest made.

i Esq. Ryan united in the "bonds" Wil liam Hagan and Margaret Kinney, This is their second turn. The Lutheran Conference concluded yesterday; when most of the delegates started for their homes. The next annual conlere'nce of jthe Lutheran Synod, will be held in this city in the St. Pauls church.

The death of Dan Hannum occurred yesterday! at 1 o'clock. He had an insurance on his life of $6,000. No mails arrived from the east yesterday from east of Crestline or Toledo. Mails from the west arrive as usual. Councilman Cody made an attempt to get up a $10 bet with Mr.

ing the council last night Gas. was very numerous last night at the council. The excitement caused by the strike having but little effect in reducing the usual dose. Yesterday morning Ellen Shime, daughter of D. and Honora Shime, died at her late home.

Funeral this morning at 9 o'clock at the Cathedral. For assault and battery on John Guif John Bryant was' taxed $5 and costs and Victor Pepe S3 and costs. The case was tried before Esq. Ryan yesterday. Dan 0Connel was arrested for retailing liquor without license! at Rome City.

He gavr bonds for a Settlement with the Revenue Department, If you want to buy, sell or exchange property, call on Isaac d'Isay, the Real Estate Agent, on West Berry street. See his advertisement in another column. Yesterday afternoon a Grand Rapids engine took four Pittsburgh', coaches jto Vicksburg for the. excursion which', will be run; from that place to, Rome City to day. A fishing party, consisting! of Dr.

"Eye" Cole, of Van Wert: Don Hunter, of Muncie; and Frank Baless and Major Drake, of this city, went to Warsaw yesterday. Insure your property with Isaac d'Isay in the old and tried Glens Falls Insur ance Company, of New York An ex cellent com Dan r. insuring against bothJ fire and lightning at reasonable rates; Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is the best remedy in the world. It costs oulv 25 cents.

Children like it and, do physic is required. Sold by T. M. Bids B. Wood worth, and J.

A. Tyler, The large increase of business xn tne bankruptcy court at this place of late, has caused thp ter, and Hayden. anticipated the necesrj eity, and accordingly initiated the "com I ing man yesterday. A certain young attorney of this city, has such an ambition to be sharp, that he invested in a grindstone! recently. making pnly the third instrument ot the kind on his premises.

Such extraja ganpe should be dian. Resolutions So buildia $2 in the ariaillio Hall en the; eitr properly and Clin to tree t' were glr6d the councujlastnihit Mr. taken charge of the HuntingtoaJDimoi I'm' H' cm, wm in wo city nce ae nas luei noia ox tne papers ne omee has beep removed fo more Jfivotable quarters, a ne wJpfeT improvemjBnU nTade. Adams, the leadgf of the tanwbb. yesterday morning dosed shops, fj 'Hf ntf Tn i for aaserting Ihfttrhi ttowgiji.t ''to deposit resiifinjE epglrnaersm thVtBrj nace." TheicoVrefii yerslon.

pf doq oi me spiKef appearea lane ua zette. John C. Ganse jbaja oomniencedagtion against the Grand Rapids Cbrppanyj and the ContinehtftlImproyement Company, to recover $1000: damages for ejeef ment from the train between Huneftownjand A villa, lart April He had a tickeiand the ejectment was without cause and with force.i Yesterday afternoon the remains; of the late Mrs. W. W.

Rockhill were taken to Huntington for interment. A special train was chartered, which conveyed the remains and friend of the family to the old home of the deceased. The pallbearers were Messrs. Dave Fisher, O. Hanna, Carey, H.

Morehouse, J. Jen kinson and, Dr Dill. The. Rer. Stoneofficiated.

The Centennial Ironing Table can be found at 154 Calhoun street. eodtf STILL AT WORK. LET UP 'It'jH mil rrfflTML nlm mill itbi Hp' rt mam i mm Actions ana uenue? I manly. Bearing of the; Pittsburgh R. R.

fslfikers. Lwee oi iwaoua on neoeiv i S. 4 The Spoke Factory an Advance inWages, .) tinned as naaalt tbe iae being' convin can ery. unfortunate cHnatidH is' formed tskxao' cease work. fToPb againt In the afinOB rwheti tfe laik taihterferaA no passenger trains.

There: are twenty one. car loads' of perishable freight, in will notbe flowed to be dbposedjof or These tand' injthe moved orcned. Of course, in all 'movements the strik ers here, are' governed by the leaders at cities. Trie Bojr site Rink Good Meeting; Last Night. The meeting opened at the' Rink last night with singidg.

"Alliail the Power of Jesos's Name." Prayer by Rev. Mr. Gleason; Mr. Reddick then addressed the meeting; he began by stating that he had receired a letter from Mr. Rusk, who stated he had, on account of his health, been detained a)j Upper (Sandusky; bnt hoped to be with us in a few days.

Mr. R. then related some very interesting in cidents of his and other people's lives in the days(of ''lang Mr. Isaac, Campbell then addressed the meeting, and in few straight forward remarks placed himself strongly on the side of He had, by his personal efforts brought two of his friends to the Rink to sign the pledge, and felt it was the best days work of his life. Mr.

C. spoke of some of the principal saloon keepers! in the city as his per sonal friends. He said that they were still his friends,) and; while he should, not patronise them in their present had no war to make on them. He spoke, spmej fifteen minutes, and was highly applauded. Mr.

C. is entitled to great credit for the noble stand he has taken. We wish the announcement could have; been made, that he would have addressed the meeting, it would have largely increased the attend ance. apeak again Mr, Campbell. Jake Luli then told a twisting story.

Rev. Mr. McKaig then addressed the meeting. He spoke in his usual able! manner, liis exhortation to all. es pecially to ministers and church, mem' oers, to sign tne pledge was very forcible.

Mr. Tom Mills then gave a humours account' of his nieht lodzin? in the Barr street sewer. John Kinsley made the closing marks. Mr. Stubble.

made a strong appal for the singers of the different choirs in the 1 city to come on the and help wih the singing. After the prayer i aflerj noon, at 4 clock. tlierecwill meeting for signers. vited. Air.

inmbei preaiaea.jit organ, and Mrs. Dr. Dillon at the piaao, Mrs Charles Schrader" Miss Mrinjan du.et.at V.k ir, xveaatcK announcea 'mat Juae Taylor would address the meeting at the Rink to The meeting was not as fully.attended ii i as owing io tne unusual excite meat consequent upon, the strike. Some thirty signedj the pledge. ItThe lady who left a shawl at the.

Rink on the night of the festival can obtain the same of.lhe janitor, Mr. Williams Keliabie help ter weak and "nervous sufferers, chronic, painful, and prostrat inp diseases cured' Without medicine. Pulvermacher'e Electric Belts the grand desideratum Avoid imitations. Bo jk arid Journal, 'with particulers, mailed free. Address' Pel veraacher Galvanic Ciaeinnati, O.

I re Yesterday'though everything about therdepot was quiet, yet there was no let up" in the determination of the strikers to "hold the fort" until their conditiom shall be improved; The Pittsburgh men still adhere to their original resolution to do nothing but preventthe passage er starting of freight trains; that they will continue to guard and protect the company's property, and induce the employes of no corporation to JOI2f IN.THSr STRIKE. I On Monday night sixty of the strik ers were stationed, in tne yards as guards. Yesterday a. coach was. run.

own to the Calhoun Jtreet crossing and' used as a loafrbg1' place. During the' day a Pittsburg conductor ordered the pecupants out, but concluded that it was Iot best to attempt to enforce the order. At a late hour "Monday night, some of the Wabash men came to the striker's bommlttee and asked them as an excuse for a strike on their road, to come oVer r' nd 1 ORDER THK1B FIKKMEir. and brakemen tp stop work. This the committee peremptorily refused to They said they had desire to induce 'tTnIra ftnvvliflra tLiA wnnlf? Yi tin ing to do with it.

That they (the; Wa bash men) were strong enough to inau gurate a strike of their own, if theyjso desired. As seeond thirteen Wabash, was being made that evening, die the coupling pins between a number'of cars were removed by an anxious! to strike brakeman. The 'JOB WAS "DISCOVERED and the fellows place blled by another man. tne men ot mat road, as was stated in yesterday mo'rniqgs intended to hold off until 3 o'clok fa. for a reply, to their demands from Re ceiver Word was received from him, that he would receive a com mittee of their men at Toledo that night, consequently no trains were stopped, (or work suspended.

The committee in tended to start on a special for Toledo immediately after the departure of the FAST TRAUf, but late in the afternoon it was determs ined to wait until this morning at 6 o'clock, so nothing will be done on that road until to day The committeee'will return at 2:25 'p. m. to day, and, unless their demands are acceeded to, they will strike at 6 m. The demand for an increase (of wage not only applies to all train men, but to shop men. The strike has struik the Wabash, west of Lafayette.

No freights have been allowed to leave Lafayette-points west of there since yes terday at noon. The cause of the strike on that part of the road is due to the JacUbat the; notification of their i nten tion to Kceiyer Uopkins received no attention from' him, as did that of tp boys from The rumors that the Olds' and Bass men "would strike, was not unfoundep. Yet begun', but at dibs', 5 which was continued but a short time. when the idlers collected at the shop filed in, and ordered work stopped. jA fjsw went direct to the engine' room' arid Ordered 'the engineer' 'to shut down'.

He refused at first, bat concluded that1 it was policy to do so. JLnunber of the men waited on Mr. Olds and asked that their wages be rktsed. sayrog Hhat they could nor longer afford; tor work at starvation rates. He informed them that he was paying, all.

Jjej, could that if they did not want to work THET COCLD STOP. i opened. ing, and those who desire to t.o trouoie is anticf pated. of his neighbofs etecbeg a Jresoyje rian Chureh aaile eejnf Hamtertown, Thae. peeeeiTwaV ourniof neers.

who afwavS stood hish in tier commnnUy inwluch he? livedo He has, pvrjaeejh fluencei was always. roV IhV.slde vchich conscience dictated, to His remains will be interred toMlay in the. Perry Township Cemetery. r. At ''J a tijrnKBM of section men aie expect from jthe west, which are aWareand'ihexfeelsnre tny altempt" be; tnade to'create trouble by jtha eecnon men, they? onet Down town yesterday everything as quiet, but business is being done.

DEALERS, who have 'irM them to take nciorders for goods to be delivered as the Muncie, Jackson', Eel Grand Rapids roads are the onlv ones open, the Wa bash haying refused to take freight yesterday. At Trentman's, four travelers have been ordered off the road, as goods can only.be shipped the above roads." As longaa; passenger trains are not inter fered with, most travelers will stay out, taking orders for future delivery. rTa.conversation with SPIT, WADE Yesterday, oh the probable result of the conference of the committee with Recer ver Hopkins, he stated be could form no definite idea, but knew that' Mr. Hop kins was. a very generous man, and would do all that, he could for the men, and even i MAKE A.

SACRIFICE in, order to avoid strike, but.it is hardly probable that the men will be benie fitted by their, action, as they are npw better paid by i the Company than mast other, railroaders, which is saying, much fpr a road where is: quoted at 3c. He said that the issued py.bim; nrohibitiner ridine back arid forth the road was. necessary for tjie proper fransactto ri of business. He, said that it was to know where all the men were in case they were needed Whenever they applied for passes they were accommodated, if It were possible to let them go. THE ORDER WAS ALSO NEEDED because many imposfers and dead beats try to steal by representing them selves to he.

employes. Ahoutthe depot everything was quiet last night. The Pittsburg yards were patrolled by the strikers. Though the section men are expected early this no trouble is anticipated. Pittsburg officials here express posi tively that there is no prospect fa com prdmise.but how that may be, time alone will tell.

That the feeling is intense, was forcibly yesterday afternoon. At about three o'clock smoke was seen arising in the nighborhood of the Ham Uton property. A cry ot are was given and immediately hundreds from the Pittsburgh yard rushed to the local ity. It proved to be nothing but the barning of some rubbish. As soon as the fact was learned the men; returned to the depot.

A fireman on No. 1 was taken off and Another man substituted yesterday. No other excitement was noticed during the day or evening. David McQuiston, a notice of whose death appeared in yesterday's Ga zette, was born in Westmoreland Co Sept. 10th, 17U2.

tie married in 181Q. Was a farmer by occupation; At the age of forty nine, he' emigrated to Ohio, where he lived six In 1835 he purchased a tract of land from the United States government in Perry township! in this He removed to it in 1837J and haalliyed there ever since, He has, therefore; been a resident of len county for forty years. In I840'he was elected County Commissioner on the Whig was a strong and ae five! supporter of that party. When the Republican organization was formed, he went with it, and to which he belong until his death. He served in the war of 1812 In a Pennsylvania regiment.

TirHe wai a Presbyterian by profession; united, with the th age of He was an; active and. consistent member xf the Ohurcb for many years', and the same Tom Wateril'of ciky. Hon! "T.J Foster "waSa n. tp wn yesv' Zimmerinanj 'fii jCincinnsti is iij 'town. NewtdrilB.urweUbas opened at' No.

21 Court 'liteeet. Mh'Dontfher'ty, of Bluffton, was in1 the i city yesterday. JStaiifM, in c6a pany belle. j. Auditor Abbott and daughter Rose re tunledifcomjtheJEJaatJontonday night.

Booisaoasaoes oit. Jn border tq make "room; forejsxtenv'1 siva siocK.oi uoom anu onoea, pxircap direct; from Manufacturers ior fall arid: winter webavjp.bjlcl'Hded; to sell BtTictly at cost; for rasSbjjly for thirty days. All in need of; Boots and Shoes will save 15 to 25 per cent gOCalhbun Street. Great inducements in boots and at Markley's. Selling at cost.

G. Loag, dentist, over the Palace oi Fashian, can be found at his office at all hours of the day His prices are in keeping with the. hard times. lOdtf Strike. The strike has reached Ladies Street Walking Shoes down to $1.25.

Great bargains. Call soon. Bewlna Haetalnea'Cor Sle; We have for sale at The Gazettj; of fice! a. new finger, and also a new Amer ican SewingMachine. These machines will be sold at greatly reduced prices.

and persons in need of a machine would do well to givejUS A.call. We can. offer bettertermsihanlariy of he agents. jy 2itf Prepared English Must ard. For sale by Anderson Douglass, W.

H. Miller J. Oddon, and at therFort Wayne Co operative Store, 223 Calhoun: street. Price, bot tle. T.

M. Biddle's harmless toilet powder is one of the finest articles in the mar ket; Try it. For Sale. An Iron frame for an Awning. The above Awning Frame will be sold very cheap.

For particu ars, call at K.eit cro. uook store. NEW BOOKS For sale at Keil and can be found in the City Circulating Library. Ideal Made Real, a romance by Geo. Li.

Raymond. 1.25. An old World as seen through Young Eyes, by Ellen 2 o0. Leckey's History of European Mors als. valume 1 3.00, Gatherings from an.

Artist's Portfolio, by James U. reeman, $1.25. The Scripture Club of Valley Rest, by the author ot Uellen liabies. Select British Essayists, by Sir Rod ger de Coverly, edited' by Jno. Habberr ton.

1.00. Petite' Causeries, or Elementary English and French Conversations, for young students and home teaching, 11.25. Camp, Court and Seige, by Hoffman, 11.25. Madcap Violet Black. $1.50.

In the Levant.by D. Throuch Persia by Uaravan, Arthur Arnold, $1.75. A ride to Kbeva, Burnaby, $2.00. The Race of Man, by Reschel. $2.25 Spiritualism or.

Nervous Derangement, by Dr. Hammond. Life of the Prince Consort, by Theo dore Martin, volume 1L Tho English Constitution and other political (essays byj Walter. Uigehot, $2.00. Time and Place of Homer, by Right xion.

iii. uiaasione, ju. German Home lif, $1.50. The a Scotch by leod. D.

$1.50. Ten Years of my. Life, by, Frances, Field. Dyspepsia, by HalL The' Scotch Naturalist, by SamuelJ Smile, 1.U. The Cruise, of the Challenger, byj Spray, $2.00.

The Childhood xjf.the English Nation by 'Armitage, $1 50. vl Majolica and' Fayenee ItaUati, Sjci lian, Majorcarv Hispanomoresqui Persian by. Arthur Beckwith. $1.50. or Leeal! Tender.

by Henri 'X'oyBicai sasis: Of immoruuiij, vj BlackwelL The House! with Spectacles, by Rob a iftartb: A BOVlt by JnKan Hawthorrie. two: Voyage 1872 4 by a IBIBBbbbbbbIHbbI oi Alt Persona at a dlvtanee treated Halt vrtUt.Perfieet.Saeeeaa by descrlb. 1Ab tbelr symptonu; Xsintffoi our lariti inibiautif allr lUaitrated papersenVfree ta anyaddreaa,) WOVNSEND'S OXYGENATED A A TTrn.Whjr I txioauselnha f7MAi 11, IX lation lathe only war IALTT of treating na tJeaUtT Pleaie write and deaoribe your that tho Air Passages can reached, and Cutarrh ii a diaeaaa WE MAKK ABPEC aS i'assaitesot the Head. Use this Treatment as we di rect; which is easy and pleasant, and we raarantee a perfect Care of Catarrh. Bronchitis! ALL PERSONS THAT read this are invited to send for our large and beautifully illustrated Paper, tent free to any aaaress.

Whv for the Mm, reason as given above. The Bronchial Tubes are simply conductors to carry air to the Langs, hence Inhalation most go direct to the seat of the disease, and if you will follow oar directions, we guarantee to cor Bronchitis. STEAM ASTHMA WE GU GRANTEE TOi uuius coughs. Voidi. DiDtheria.

Pnenmonia. Neuralgia; and nearly all other severe attacks when all other remedies fail. Why? because Asth is a contraction ot the Bronchial Tuber caused by inflamma tion ana irritation or the mucus membrane lining tho Bronchial lubes Use Oxygenated Air as wo will direct and we will warant a Cure. We have cured cases of 20 years standing. Consumption! DYSPEPSIA WE! CURB.

LlTer and Kidney complaints are effectually reached by uxygenatea Air. Can be cared. Why? because hn rnr ed hundreds of esse, some of them bring given over to die by all physicians of oth er schools of craetica. Consumption is a di sease or the Air passages and over two thirds of the eases are caused by Catarrh. Vfe guarantee a core if you will come in season.

BLOOD DISEASES GANGERS unv TUMORS Cared without catting or drawing blood, with very little or no pain. Any. person ironoiea with Cancer and Turn ors will please wiite for testimonials. irom patients cured. We warrant a perfect cure.

W.M.PARK, M.D. ijftte ot tne McCLELLAN U. S. A HoapitaLPhiladelphia, Pa. who has been so successful throughout Hew in tne cure of Cancers and Tumors, takes charge ot tuts department.

Dr. Townsehd's Ox ygenated Air will purify the blood in one thrd tho time that any other known remedy can. Why? because to inhale Ux lygenated Air it goes aireet to tne and. tatses through the tissues and comes in direct contact with the blood as it is forced into the Longs by the action of the heart. All the blood in our veins returns to the heart every four minutes if the blood is geod.

and forced from the heart to the lungs, and the more von nuriiy the blood, when Oxygen comes in contact witn the impurities in the blood it carbonizes and burns, canting the blood to be heated ao that it warms every part of the body, as it goes on its revolu tions tnrongn tne system. If your blood is nare you cannot be sick. VV drive Mer cury and all other impurities out of the blood We guarantee to purify the blood i one third the time of any other known remedy. Address all letters as heretolore, E. P.

TOWNSEND Ttl. 122 Hisb Street, Providence, It I. Phyalolans wishing to locate in soma town or city it this business, can be furnished with territory and oar illustrated papers for advertising the same, by addressing as above CAUTXOISI. There are unprincipled persons in Boston and elsewhere that are putting up a BOGUS LIQUID and trying to palm it off a Mr TaBiTxinTtOr Oxygenated Air, and claiming it to be like mine. None genuine unleaa the words Mr ToHDsend'a oxygenate Air" are blown in Buttle and Portrait on Label.

4. Te.i irft nnHQiTtDf I A iris I Arltr PIitm tohnKfck JLslliLV JJ VJ KJ M' a mN JLAV II AUWSnUJi VrVLMJU rVVAXVL JUVWJLA isfkssM 1 Panic. is no lU The secret now of good trade' is to sell everj thing less than anybody lse. jDolhtrs are. scarce and theyelj one go.

The greaguantitles ef jsplendid yard wide Muslins that ve have sold for "cents a'yardreally 'Viarth 8 and.9cshowspwfearfnllycheap;this property is. The sacrifice continued. to a nod. dj id wide XTnbleached lVEusIins only 5 Figiirer Paolfle Fj Aecom Ha eha Joseph tweea weaa eievelana ana tsu Lsbliupa (sjO'milM). and be O00 miles.) All InrM Oanr WMtlngaous latelylmproyeo of i this Una are fulK aars aiae eueeping air Draxv and platfarm ard ouplcr, rend ering ae mil in sfiniinrt lfri' IsMTfT'i Qal Paaenger A Tioket Agent.

Btsren Which we are prepared to rrintrat the Terr lowest prices, and at ta notice. Ishorteet S1 ii sts. fLsf'SL 4F 'jfe vt i jast veal oc I AlliWool'liicram fronv 6c uowards. t. ,1 a' I i''A Sleeping I tarXlV' AUO" WaUli riitiilia WjgJosiii iTaeiirtaTT'Tl fioeet, handOBrnt and aortdeeirabW ever eaKevted erPott Waynir WeartalsoaAd to be able to say tAtia'Mueethe great stagnation Tn business in New 1 a ii.

paii I isii rH 'rMlTri "iWrii In nmli Inn 11 nr mil lir mi fi irml a dirf1raAtAaaajAU ant ii lmmm1 U.r'SU. iMT vt5 4ix ttt. dJ3i.t I OaAsralPatMasr A Ticket Agent. I C.4 Now controls and operates the follow TOLEDO to ST LOUIS. 434 Mlle TOLEDO to HANNIBAL.

53 Ml TOLEDO to QUINCY. 474 Pes TOLEDO WKKOKUK 489 Miles TOLEDO to PEORIA. 400 Miles TOLEDO to BLOOMINQTON. 321 Miles Conneelnar In Union Depots at St. Louis, Hannibal, Quincy Keokuk, Peoria Sloomington, To and from all point Illinois, Missouri.

Jiansas, xezas neDrasKa, Oolora and California. And forming the Leading Thoroughfare between the the Missouri and Mis i slssippi Valleys and New York, Boston other points In ew England. Enabeli lug Passengers who trav el by tha East Line. It) reaca the principle cities in the East and West Many Hoars Advance of Other; Hies. Arr Fast line, Bzpress, Llgh JOB DEPABTMKNT.

NEWTYEES NEW PRESSES NEW ARRANGEMENTS The Qatette Jolr Printing Department ha boon entirely overhauled; new Type. Ben den. Bales, eW.Vtc. to tho already exUtuivo assortment of prtetlng ma terial. and the proprietors are new in readiness to take orders ferany andeverrTariets of LETTERPHESS PfilMTl NG That can be called for.

and in quantity jna matter how extensive' An of the most anproved psUrns, and enable us to turn out ths greaUst Celerity ana rromputuae. Artd we wQI use, our best endeavor to render "complete satisfaction. BOOH AS PRO GRAMMES; DODGERS, GUTTER SNIFES ONE, SB.EET "POSTERS, TWO SHEET POSTERS, THREE SHEET POSTERS, RESER VED SEA TICKETS, ADMISOk ETOL, EfC h.ln. TSVlSttMb sat WsH MM ii ii. umIT ii a liat see 20am nl SOpm ARD a.pm 9 worn.

i SOOam soam JjrpoH. 40am 1 45pm 7 26pm 165pm 9 10pm 3 05am v. iun w. pa kept very tali at all an we will be. Dreparea to pi, POSTERS ASt RO GRAMME AT THB LOWEST Either Plain or in oilon.

SHOW PEOPLE wUl do well to.oali Special Attention to Dates. AILROAD PRINTING Special and Prompt Attention will be given to Bailroad Printing such as IHnjninaed yBiising Tims Tables, and Blanks of every description. Card as MERCANTILE 7' We are in receipt pC a full line of BILL: HEAD PAPER, LETTBRijtlKAIJ JAPBR, PAPER 'i' If STATEMENT DRVY'TICKKT APER, BILL LAW VG PAPHR, ETC.2JKXC:, ETC..