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The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 4

Location:
South Bend, Indiana
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Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

.1 i' SI it si il i mmi THE SOUTH-BEND SAT JRDAY TRIBUNE, DECEMBER 18, 1680. ANY LETTKR FOtt ME 7 1 i ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS, Splendid ice at the rink. "LEADINB AMERICANNEWSPAPEE." The New York' Tribune for 1881. With a little help from the old folks, to he satisfactioii of the you'n folki. So let Santa Claus come, without knocking Mm on thej iead as he sepa outj where ihe fitockinsrs tare hunsr.

land eniov in tweeti the box frames opens oh the east side into a large room lig) ted by large windows and with a door opening into it from the alley; on the south side, where the mails are delivered and received from Mail Carrier Long. are ample compartments and table room here for assorting the mail and plenty 1 11 JS i LARGEST CIRCULATTOV Arnvi he morning jthef wondering delight of THE BEST PEOPLE. riurin. th. XT he little ones when they find "dood old What a poor, lonesome, Robinson Crusoe sort of a thing a house fly is in the winter time.

I Mountain sheep lunch at Andy Huntsman's on Monday. i -i i All kinds of candies jand nuts for the holidays at two-thirds regular prices, at Kramer's. 1 Nil" I j3851 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ritter have re Caus" ihas! brought! exactly what they most wished for I of space for the clerks to work on all A Paper for the FeoleJ TRE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY: PROPRIETORS.

jj 1 EVENING. DEC. imT THE (OMIXU OF NA.MA i In thousands of homes in a few nights more there will be anxious expectation of the coming of Santa Claus. The stockings will.be ranged around the chimney-place -long hose and short socks, spotless, white and gay; striped turned from their visit to Barry county, reached th largent circulation it ever attaiD.L with the tingle exception ol a ihort period in the Bret Lincoln camraiim. It to a lareer circulatif and more widely distributed over the whole country than any ever enjoyed by any other newspaper in tbe nited State.

Thi fiwrt may be ta ken the verdict of the American People on Thr Iribi jjb a political force, iu fideuty to eound pnnciples. and iu merits a a newspaper. tor J881. The TEik will try to demre equally well of the public. It will labor for.

and it confidently expects the incoming Adminitra-tion to promote, a free and fair suffrage. South and Aorth, Wnind money, protection to Homo Industry. judiciouB liberality in Internal Im-proyeinenta, and a Civil Service conducted oa buninetof principles, on the theory of elevating. nt of ignoring or degrading politics. The well-known special features of Thr Trib-r will sedulously maintained.

I Its Agricultural department will lemain the fullest and H'he Household and the Young Folk' Departments, the literary, scientific and religious features, the standard market reports, will all be kept up, and, as opportunity offets, extended. I- I Michigan. A Queloit That! Will Aka In I the Jfew Pwt Office Soon. 1 The leading question at the post office general delivery of letter for will be answered inj a very j. few days; at the new post 'office building.

The (carpenters are bus as possible on the finishing, and the) interior arrange-menis are so far completed that a definite" idea of what the new post office is going! to be like may be had. In company with Postmaster! Pfleger a Tkib-uxe! reporter to-day made a visit to the building and a description of the interior; is given for the benefit of Teibuxe readers. ''Mil I 1 That which most interests the public are the boxes. There) are of these exclusive of those for use at the general delivery. These are made of selected pine oiled and finished! with shellac, and are ranged in the frame ten high, the boxes in the top rowj numbering 10, 20, 30 and so on.

The numbering1 begins In the bottom corner of the east end, 'north side a No. i and the bottom one in the east: end jjof the south side is 2,500. The bottom row of boxes is about two feet from' the and the top row is about on the jine of vision of and homely substantial browii or blue; the messages to Santa Glaus 1 will be 1 are really "hard times," and wise people save doctor bills by keeping Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup inj the house. Pries 25 cents.

.1 i shouted or whispered up the chimney for the last time the youngsters who Reed's Gilt EJko Tonic prevents malaria. have been wagering, desperate battle 1 Stove polish 2 cent4 a package, at with the "sand-man" will be A marched Cramer's. off to bed, in spite of the earnest pro- test, 'Tee not a bit seepy mamma," Nickel alwavs ERMS OF THE. TRIBUNE. Pontage Free in the United State: i il Imported beer, has it on hand.

and then the eagerly looked-for visitor his will harness up hia reindeer, pack of the tables. North of this room is the postmaster's office. It is a good Bized room and can be entered by a door from the Ijnaoney order room by those who have; business with him, or by a door from the mailing room which is for the use of him-self or his clerks. This room! ii fitted with a handsome marble mantel and grate, although it and the whole! building will be heated by steam. Tlaere are also a wardrobe room and a water closet connected with i this room! on the north side and a large fireproof and burglar-proof vault, which is directly in rear of the room adjoining the post office lobby.

1 Postmaster Pfleger expressed himself greatly pleased with all the arrangements, which are equal to those of any post office in the country. A good share of the boxes ihave already been taken. M. V. Bulla requested and got box Many who helieve there is luck in odd numbers would not take eves ones, while others for busi-ness or other reasons desired their old numbers in the new office.

Postmaster Pfleger is arranging for the removal so as to do it with! the least possible interruption of the business. i i Warm meals nicely served by Mrs. Gould Johnson, at her restaurant over him JL VliEAAliT AM AIR. The Reception I vr toy 'o. i Hone I C'oiiipHiiy Lat Klglit.

The reception social giyeiji by Eagle Ilose, company, No. 2, last evening, at the residencej of Mr; Fred on Napier street, was an exceedingly pleasant affair, The attendance was large and included members of! the company With their wives, eistersJ cousins and jTrieudx, to the number of nearly The iearly part of tlie evening fvas passed In social enjoyment and ibout nine lovelock a) palatable I repast jvas spread for the entire party, i which included oystersjicoffee, and other delicacies. Just before the the banquet a ii.ttle episode occurred which took nearly everybody by surprise. Ex-lilayor Tong jarose in, his place and addressing i Rev. J.

II. Stover, in a few well; chosen words, presented, in behalf of the company to that gentleman, a set SlacCaulcy's history of England. Mr. Stover nras Jj more sur rised than tnyohe els, but! recovered himself in Umd to expr his thanks the gift. ag eeable one aftetall Was heartily pjoyedjby the nxenibers dfi the company whej knew what was coming.

The boys tok this rhethod of showing their rautude to Sir. Stover for the active part he took roni filed, tuck his buffalo robes around and speed away on his journey housetop to housetop, 1 Our entire stock of glass and qtfeens- ware at cost to close out at Kramer's. ii- 1 H-'-M---' Skating at the rink to-night i-j Nicest line of fancy lamps ever shown at Wheel ock's crockeryj Btore. i Reed's Gilt Edge Tonic cures fever and ague. Daiit Tribcsi M.

0 Dailt, Tribcxe. without Sunday 1 hw day 2 00 THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. SintlejDopy. one year- 00 jt ive Copies, one year 2 60 each Ten Copies, one year 2 each. I THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

Single Cony, one 00 Jtive Copies, one year 1 50 each. Ten Copies, one year oo Any number of copies of either edition above teh at the same rate, i Additions to clubs mav be Tnunn at nnv tim. m. 1M.n:. r.

an ordinary sized man, hence are just as Whilst the old folks are down stairs preparingjfor his reception, the little ones, tucked away in their cots, are struggling hard to keep awake, that they may see the good genius ot the Christmas season come in his glory. Their ears are open to catch tbe jingle others. I All Deacon's cigar store will be removed boxes, except those with locks and ding next Mon- on ew York. Post Office, or in Kegistered Let- to the Bay window bui day. i the outside, inches high, which can be opened fron ar 21 inches wi(je, and 4 'hence even the smallest of the sleigh bells, or the soft patter of etters will be THE TRIBUNE how nice these chairs and so cheap, at the Chicago Upholstery; touse.

Go placed in these boxes on edee instead of and see them. The Tribcse has never been equaled In the substantial and permanent value of its premiums to agents ann subscribers, and it adds to its list this year two of the most desirable it has ever offered, Note the following The Great Bitle Concordance. Deacon's Bay window cigar store will be opened early next week, Choice baking powder in bulk at 20 cents at Kramer's. I I i d5t flat as in the" old office. The lock boxes, of 'which there are 500 on he south side and JOOon the north, are nearly as large again as the common boxes, and those fori tie use of the larger factories and newspaper offices are double size.

These ar at the east end of the north de, and tf Morgan's grocery. I ip the temperance meetings by the mxvr'fmnwT company lasp summer, on ine corner oi east end of the i Reed's Gilt Edge Tonio cures djKPfia. i 1 i "7-H 1 i i A few more bargains; left at the Chicago Upholstery house the tne otners are at Washington street and Laporte avenue. south! side. The doori to these lock boxes 1 1 L.IL' is most gratifying to notethe interest which the different companies of our fire department take; in the temper- ou wuao iMke iuiu uuw iiicir tuuui- tion has been improved through the public temperance movements) of the city during the past few years.

We re-member the! sensation produced the ar uruiue irauie niiu glass panei, so that the owner Jof a lock box can see, without the trouble of unlocking, whether he hasauymailor notj The common boxes are ranged on the north and touth sides, funning trest to within a few! feet of the general delivery. Each box is numbered! in plainfigures on the glass. The boxes for (the general di-liveiry are hidden from outside view by handsomely ground glass The 1 front or west end of jthe box framed joined The best the market affords can always be found at Vanderhoof 's. French candies, cream bonbons, mongatsj handmade chocolates, in great variety and at prices to suit the times. Fresh molasses, lemon cream, vanilla bream chocolate maple and opera made ftesh every day, and of a superior quality.

I shall have finest stock of confectionery in the city for the holidays, and respectfully request persons desiring to make purchases to call and examine my stock and prices before -ing elsewhere. Special prices to festivals, parties, and those purchasing' quantities. i 'entrance No. 2 hose company in a headed by their foremjm, into tone of the Uallenbeck meetings lat the First AxLYTICAL COXCOBDAKCE TOTHE BlBLr. tm a nttrelf mew pt an.

containing every word in alphabetical order arranged ander its Hebrew or Greek original, with the literal meaning of each and its pronunciation exhibiting 311.0" 0 references, 118,000 beyond Cruden msrking Tarious readings in the yeWTectamer.t; with the latent information on Bililic 1 lieogra-phy and Antiquities, etc, etc. By Robert Young, LL.Di author of a new Li ten-1 Trantlntfn of the Hebrew and Greek Scriptures: etc. etc. In one handsome quarto volume, containing-over 1.1 00 three-column pages, very substantially bound i in cloth. Tbe pages and trpe are th same awe as thoee of Webster's Unabridged Dictionary.

It is at onoe a Concordance, a Greek, Hebrew and English Lexicon of Bihle and a Gazetteer. Every home that has a Bible in it ought also to have this great help to Bible reading and This; great work was originallv jubM-hed in England in October, 1879. and sold at 913. We can how offer it in connection with TUn Tei bcx at the following remarkable low rates: sH the Concordance and one copy of The WKitr TaiBCsa five years, or five copies one year, i 1' fnr the Concordance and one oopy of The-SemI-Weekky Tribunk five years, or five cofdes one year, or ten copies of The Wekkit Tribcse one year. 1 'r 80 the Concordance and twenty copies of T8R WKEKtT Tbibune one year.

i The postage on the Concordance is 40 cents, which the subscriber will Hfmit if wishing it sent by mail. Except for short distances the mail will be cheaper than the express. 1 Our second new premium for this year to the Wowing: i TheL.tbrary of Universal Knowledge, Embracing Chamber's Encyclopaedia, omitting only! some of the. cuts, with extensive additions by an able corps of American editors, treating: about 15.000 additional topics, thoroughlv Ameri-oaniting the entire work, adding to it over 2 per cent: of the latest, freshest and most valuable matter, the whole making IS sxlMimi- Oc mtv VKlimraof 6 by 9J inches fn sie. printed in large type on good, strong calendered and neatly and substantially bound in cloth, 1 We offer the valuable work In connection witb The Tribune aa follows church three yeairs ago, auu an margning up tne aisiejio ine pie4ge Our; fire idepartment is with, the sides by broken or cast off an efficient one in every respect but it Mrs.

W. R. Ross, of Warren Centre, who has been visiting relatives at her old home near Providence, Rhode Inland, has returned, i She was absent about four months. v- Splendid skating at the rink. Reed's Gilt Edge Tunic restores the appetite.

i Detroit crackers 4 poundslor 25 cents at Kramer's. I d5t Call at Ryel's school! room and get a pack of neatly wrutehj cards for Christmas. Entrance first stairway north of Stedman's, Michigan street. '37e4t 1 .1 :,) The best place to enjoy an evening of rare sport is at the skating riuk. Myron Campbell's little boy is sick with pneumonia.

John F. Deacon returned! from Chicago last night. He saw the opera of Mephistophles and thinks it' great. It was his first opera and! he iaj crazy now to see another. 1 1 Imported beer always on hand at L.

Nickel's. '1 I has been deqidedly improved a lar as manly deportment goes among its mem- tljie boys spoused the tem tsMts Br perance cause. I iThe social event of 2 last night is but the inauguration of a series to follow which pill result in a closer bond of friendship! among the firemen ind the i I A.T I wmm 05f i people of the city; Thej enjoyment of the Occasion last night was further enhanced by music from admira corners. The left one has the opening foi the ladies' delivery and the right one the gent's delivery, a handsome metal (sign over the openings designating them. The other openings in the frame work' are two on each side for the delivery of.

matter from the common boxes three on the boutli side for the the reception of matter by the public and two on the north side i one opening on the south side! in the corner turned by the Jock boxes, for the sale of stamps. The iregiskred letter and money order openings are in a room on the north side, easy of access and with every convenience for transacting the business belonging to those important j-v. j. The general appearance of the office viewed from the entrance is striking and beautiful. The base and cornice of the frame work, and jthe supports are made of selected pine, trimmed, with selected ble jTOcal quartette and sinking from Rev.

J. H. Stover. I The Library of Universal. no wl- 'i I adira nomnletA in IS nrtxvn rnlmr is Fr 813 1 substantiaiiy bound in cloth as above If you ever expect to have a good time, how's your chance.

Good, smooth I described, and The Weekly Tribune I five years to one subscriber. The Libra rv of Universal Knowl- SUNDAY EVENING, ice at the rink. i va. at II edge, as above described, and The ,1 Semi-Weekly Tribune five years to What to Gc4 for a Christmas Present. There is no doubt but every one likes foj receive a Christmas present! It is very natural; to expect one, and if everybody expectf to receive a present, it is reasonable that everybody should make one.

A though; it be ever so DEC. 19, 1881. isubscnber. The Library of Universal Knowl- the reindeer's hoofs on the roof. Their eyes are strained to see the old gray beard dismount and prepare tqj descend the chimney with his load.

But he is slow coming, tie has such a distance to and so many places to call at, that the weary eyes can watch no longer, the fast dulling ears distinguish no sound. So, with firm faith in; his coming, and that, whether seen, or not, his packages will ke safely unloaded, the stockings filled, and the things most wished for the very ones the knowing old fellow has left, the sleepy are laid contentedly on the pillow and the evening of hopeful expectation gently glides intojthe morning; of joyful Delightfuljillusion of! childhood. Let no prosaic adult, with grim contempt for the pleasures of imagination, jiieek to dispel it. In these days of skepticism he who believes anything not jdeijioni Btrable with mathematical precisiojn ja held in light esteem by the hardf-beaded and hard-minded people! who a general tion or two ago would themselves have been heldjin' disfavor, lit may.be tjiese human Crustacea are indignant at even children's credulity. We beg them to sparethelittle ones yet awhilej They wirrtearnJJ'the'hard facta of life soon enough.

They will be Converts to the doctrine of unbelief sufliciently early. There are now but few children compared to whatthere was in days gone by. Childhood dies early now-a-days. The great mass of the small folks we seej are precocious little men and woman.aston-ishing their grandfathers with their knowledge of the world and its wicked ways. remain, for mercy's sake let us have with us a little while longer 1 1 Spare Santa Claus from the slaughter, pleads the Tribune for its little readers.

Don't knock him on the head with hard facts, orjrun him through with shafts of ridicule. There has been enough cruel work of this kind already. The valiant Jack is as dead as the giants he killed. Puss in Boots has. been skinned and made in Bausages.

Boauty is crying her eyes out in a boarding school, and the Beast was sold to a menagerie. The famous Beanstalk has been torn up and burned with the fall leaves and brushwood. Sinbad the Sailor is serving a term of thirty days in the-workhouse as a suspicions character. Mrs. Sufiss-helm has "Branched" poor little Cinderella's glass slipper with her heavy double-soled brogans, ai old Tackleton I'scrunched" the crickets that dared venture on his cheerless hearth.

Ali Baba is in i educed circumstances, land has to exchange images! and Vases for old clothes; and the Forty Thieves are either in the peni entiary or in official positions. Little Red Riding Hood was whipped for eating her grandmother's cake and pot of jam, and telling a wicked fib of being frightened by a wolf. Blue-Beard is suing for a divorce on the ground that hujj wife ran away' from him, while she brtngs Cross action for cruelty. All the other friends of our youth have met with hard fortunej and only Santa Claus remains. Spare the old man Don't frighten away the reindeer and chop up the sleigh for kindling wood; don't strip off his flowing beard and fur robes, even it the father of the family himself be revealed.

Santa Claus has hard work to get into modern built houses, where the chimneys are narrow, and fire-places ar4 few small, is always appreciated, and lre- Prof. Chris. Elbel's Orcbestra. "'-1 Admission, Worthy Master Aaron Jones, J. R.

Miller, of the executive committee, and A. Lindley, delegate, with their wives, returned from Indianapolis last night, where they have been In attendance at the state grange. i I i-j i Hight Fairfield's hew vases representing flowers on mos, are beautiful. uently results in many pleasures. black walnut, and both oiled and shel If you desire to make a Christmas laced.

The design is unique, devoid of excessive ornamentation, and the wain-scoting of the walla and the wood work around the windows1 and doors has been made to correspond. walls and ceiling are The upper white I and a pattern other finish. FSf 9la edge, as above.deecribed, and 10 copies jc I of The Weekly Tribune one year. it i The Library of Universal Knowl-For $15 edge, as above dewibed, and 2o copies i lof Tbe Weekly Tribune one year. Five volumes of the work are low ready the sixth is nearly through the press, and the rest will rapidly follow.

It will be sent by mail or express at the tuber-Tiber's expense. The postage, if sent by mail, will be 21 cents per volume. In packages by express, they ean be had much cheaper. PROMPT WORK. To induce quick work for this great premium we make the following most extraordinary offer With the first 2.000 orders received tbe Library of Universal Knowledge we will send free, as a present from The Tribcse.

Alaccavtay't tory ttf England, in three handsome volumes, printed on large type and good paper, and neatly bound In cloth. These books, like the others, will be" sent at subscriber's expense by mail or express. The; sostage on the three volumes will be 21 cents. I A MAGNIFRCENT GIFT; Woreetter's Great Uaabrldjffrd Die ii rre THR NEW YORK TRIBUNE will send at subscriber' ezpenm for freight, or deliver in New York City Worcester's Great Unabridged Quarto Illustrated Dictionary, bound in sheep. Million the very latest and very best edition of that great work, to any one re mitting James Patten's is the place to get Christmas presents.

jA large line of toys and confectionary! at lowest prices. Alphine Barth performed the wheelbarrow act last night, but his courage failed and his back weakened by the tne; i floor is tiled, in to correspond with' the SUNDAY EVENING, ji Dec 26th. 1 CHRISTMAS TREE hhbhub Emm Prize Turning The space between the cornice and the time he reached Scott istreetl He was box frame work and the ceiling is enclosed 'by glass set in the irame work to i correspond with the These glass, partitions are not only carried entirely around the box gift, and do hot know what it should be? by calling'a the Boston istoe you will hundreds of things that would be vsry appropriate, and tfouljd never be dreamed pi iin your philosophy.) Their stock of jjhandkerchjjefs in silk, ptaih linen, initial andjlace, is unsurpassable. In kid gloves, 2. 4, 6 and 8 buttons.

Surprise; and Alexa Also gents' fine id gloves. 1 1 In' their linen department, the table towels and napkins. stock of jewelry, which far excels anything the) jjityj Whatsis more beautiful for a present than a nice evening fan Everybody i invited to call on them and make thein selections. i ThejlVMkin meeting German building and Loan association will held next ilbnday evening! at Justice itlaslanger's pfilde, 65 street. Every-j body who wbhes to take any interest or stock in the same is requested! to be present.

The object of this association is and shall be the accumulation of a jTund from monthly contributions, fines! premiums on loans and interest on investments, for the benefit of the mem to go through to the end of Washington street according to the terms of his bet with Will Denniston, who rode in the wheelbarrow. Alpine is just able to be about to-day. Mrs. Milton Swaim is sick with a 1 for a single five years' subseription in advance. CONCERT Admission by invitation from the members.

I 86 tf five one-year subsenpuons to iut WEEKLY, or $1 for a single five years' subscription in ad- vance, or five one-year subscriptions to I SEMI-WEEKLj or one year's subsenp- Til A I I.V nr 80 for a single ihree-years' subscription in ad- The Shopbach hardware stock was sold to-day to E. Westervelt for Hight Fairfield's stock of gold rings includes engraved bands, cameo, turquois, pearl, blood stone, moss agate, etc. Our stock GRAND KEW TCAR8 i EVE DAJ6CK, A Distribution of Cnrlsmas Presenth on the First Sun- I day After XfW Years. vanoe to IU; UAiux ikibvjc jbr One Dollar extra the Dictionary can be sent by mail to any part of the United States, while for short distances the express much cheaper. For any further information desired, address TUB TRIHUM3, 1 in this line has never been attractive NEW YORK.

in style, variety and price, bers thereof, sufficient to (enable the frame and the money order room, but also around the! post master's office, consequently separating! it from the other departments, ji So much for the outside, arrangements in which the public is most interested, and now for the interior, in which Postmaster Pfleger and hiaf corps of assistants take special interest Here special attention has been given io every! convenience and arrangement that will facilitate the dispositionj of business in the shortest possible time. The side rows! of box frames are jess than eight feet apart so that it is easier for a clerk to attend to a caller on either side' than if the boxes were on one jjof them! On each of these boxes for the convenience of the clerks is a brass slip with the number of the box stamped in black figures and a place to slip in the name of the owner of the box, A base shelf or counter runs all arouud the Inside on a level with the bottom row of boxes and all around just above the top row are two Bets of shelves for placing packages too large to: go in the boxes. At the money order and registered letter departments are drawers land compart- iniinli witVi AnAra and inrpll fmnnlify) Handsome work-bcixes and writing desks, suitable for xresents, at the Tribune store. Ii I'm i-i; "V- stockholders to build or purchase for or their families dwelling houses, or other real estate, as they may Wonderful cure of eye ear dis deem advantageous. 38t2 David ILa-SInger, SecJ, pro tem.

i 1 1 MMonle. 1 eases are being constantly performed by Dr. Blade. Call on i him, four doors north' of Brownfield's store, i Office hours from 8:30 to 12, 1 to 4 and 6:30 to 8. I ARC A INS.

il 1 1 hi i ii i i.i i i J. ji I jp I We will close out the balance of hata at the fol- lowinjf prices Wit and YHvel Hutu for 23c. Felt Sbapti, ftOc. Felti Frencb, Hats T3c. Dearer Hats, New 83.00.

Trimmed flats from $1 up. Featber at Reduced Prices. Wool Canvass, .75 els i Muslin Underwear at cort. Ilooda lower than you ean boy. i Zephyrs, "yarns, Embroidered and Filling Silfc-Chenelle, eto.

i A LARGE ASSORTMENT II A.T I -H rV Ai NEW STEAM BOAT 3, Bnt for all of that. DOST FORGET that F. BERBER, THE TAILOR j- I Is still at bis old stand, on the corner of Washington and Michigan Streets, He MIS, CUTS A11D REPAIRS Clothing in the best manner and fatest style, ii ue fives special attention to cutting il' and making mi I BOYS' CLOTHING. jt I rOIe cuts the Deat FlttlnsT Shirt-Pattern la the State A fit waranted. Give a Hight Fairfield have a Very attrac-' There wilj be.

a special meeting of Germania Lodge, No. 301, F. Ss A. Mit it their rooms this evehfng at half past seven o'clock sharp, to make arrangements for tie funeral of Brother John C. sen All members: of said and far between.

It is no easy task for him to get down through the tope tive line of novelties in plated bracelets at very low rates, d6t 4 -4- i How would you like to get of. cost the best cook book in1 the world, nfcely bound, 400 pages, and well worth 4 three; dollars. Call at Kramer's gro- of the base burner, and it is reversing L6Mge are; requested, and all' other brethren of! the order cordially; invited be present, By order of i with drawers for money and for the dif- I Joiijt Klikgel, W. 51. eery, ect and secure tnis nne pres tbe order of things to make him ciin up through the furnace register instead of down through the chimney thiroat.

But he can overcome these difficulties Thelley be-jBAEBETT'Sj trUai muH 7VU wiu vv mucus d5t ferent kinds of exit, i WM. STARK, sec'y..

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About The South Bend Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
2,570,126
Years Available:
1873-2019