The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, June 21, 1898, Page 3

ALL THE ITIES NORTH SOF THE NORTH-EAST ®0 NORTH-WEST EST THE vase Taetaut REACHED STIBULED af wap FROM ORLEANS CHICAGO. K a) F.P.JEFFRIES.C.P.A O.F.MILLMAN GSA LE. IND. NASH ansvill RO > ilinois Central R.R. e € f i ALIFORNIA VIA NEW ORLEANS In connection with the Southern Pacttic Through Weekly Tourist Sleeping Car tae Cincianat! and Lontevt Ratlroad fast “New Orie Gnd Paaveah every Friday morning, for Los a 4 ] EVERY THURSDAY ul change. ‘on after Janu: ‘wary 4, 1808) with the Sunset Limited Annex of the Southern Pacific, giving «pectal tb Ni ugh Division Passenger Av 4.7. 1 INC Commercial Agent, Paducah Ky, ILLINGIS CENTRAL RAILROAD Time Vedio to effect April 2, 198 LOUISVILLE AND MEMPHIS DIVISION Nowrn Hourr— No 2 yo i Leave. New Orleans 720 pm #00 am usw, Mina.t? 47 aun 15% pin Memphie sam 8% jun Jkson Tonn.10 % am 1025 pm Catro, il... 1046 am 12.5 pm i201 am 205 pm 1 15am 215 pm 12am 7 35pm 20am 800 pm 650 am 180 pm Nortonville..445 pm 39) am 10 Sam Central City. 5.8 pm 4 Wo am tt 40 am Morse Hraneli 6t2 pm 5 0b it 1 0 pm Owensboro *10 00 pm mu 3.03 pm Louisville... .100) pm 7.49 am 6.00 pm Gincionat!: 70am 1 Gam Sour# Bouxy— ot Leave m 600 pm Bvansville Hopkinsville 2 a Cinctonatt 310 am5 6 pm Louisville 7 ® am 925 pm s Ham Owensboro #05 am Central Cie 1100 ain 12 58.am 140 pr Hopkinsville 6s0a2 wpm Evansville §tSam 990 pm Princeton 1240 pm 922 ams 0365 pm arrive Paducad Leave 210 pm 8 48 am 11 0085 40pm No 181 Padueab -.2.90 pm 3 68 am 400 p Arrive © 3.50 pm 5 600 pm 603 pu tam 7 p Cairo Jackson, Tenn Arrive Memphir Artive Jackson, Mies Greenville Miss $20 pm 6 18 am 218 am 158 pm pa $00 am 64 pm 6am sam Spm IS DIVISION. Leave Paducah. Arrive St. Louis sourTH BOUND Leave St. Louis Arrive Paducan a ping ears between Cla Pullman sleepers tuformarion, F apply to A: Hanson, Gf ~ A. Kelion’ PLA, ©.'¢." Mevarty, DP. A. St Donovan, C. A, Paducah Kv J.S. GANSTER Notarv Public AND SOLICITOR OF PENSION CLAIMS Prompt and thorough attention given to all cases. Vouchers for quarterly payment of pensions carefully attended to. Office, 714 South Third street, —$_—$ Three Bearitiful Women | OFFER RELIEF i 10 THEIR LESS FORTUNATE SISTERS A SURE ROAD TO BEAUTY i, Fifth Ave jew the public ion Tone which they have vasfully iw personal treatment. THE MISSES BELL'S Complexion Tonle 4 0 as powders Hiquid that, whet Itedeanses t ous aud foreign fil) freckles, §) poison: r ives entirely Va atehes, ir wonder 1 g1.c0 per Lotile, which ‘BOTTLE COSTS YOU NOTHING Bf the effect tx not exaetly ws ¢la}med, £0 that you take no risk in send{ng for It places it within the reach ¢lear a poor com pet one. Fs ge opted by all Ladies cam Tho Misses Hell naatters of the complexion and bygic Baletest confidence, aud satisfactory advic Pill beelven promptly without charwe, Aa Therein pamphlet will be sent wom Fe- stan reas all communteations and send all Mis Beil, nthe B, McPhergoa | petwoon 4th and 5th on Ferry es CALIFORNIA! —viua— The Southern Route The Iron Mountain Rout Texas and Pacific and ‘ thern Pacific Railways TAKE THE FAMOUS + SUNSET’ LIMITED ‘A train without an equal St. Louis 10:20 p. Saturdays, Only SIXTY HOURS TO LOS ANGELES ‘Through the Sunny Hifornia | Write Ticket Agent, Louts, Mo. Wty Not the RIGHT WAY Ours is different, Of course, some articles stand the washing and iron. ing better than others, but we en- deavor to have all pass through the process unimpaired, Good soap, pure water and skillful hands insure perfect results, Give us an opportunity to prove it, Small packages thankfully received, larger ones in proportion, STAR STEAM LAUMDRY, hone 200. 120 North Fourth St. ED H, PURYEAR “se.R.8, Wey Attorney at Law And Notary Public, Roal tstate and Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles Formerly master commissioner of the Mevracken circuit court. Will practice in all the courts of this and adjoining counties. Special attention given to the collection of all claims, the renting of real estate and all other litigation. Will act as assignee and receiver of insolvent estates, also as administrator of decedents’ estates and as guardian of infants. Bonds for security given in surety companies. Oaice No. 127 South Fourth street Legal Row), Paducah, Ky. We used to hear a great deal about things which fit ‘like the paper on the wall,” but how frequent it is that the paper doesn’t fit on the wail, Just because it ig pasted bard is no sign that it fits, The pattern may not right, the color may not suit the room. You Will get the most suitable paper by coming to us. Our specialties are Wall Paper, Pictures end Frames And our etock is large, our prices are right, and designs varied, Call and inspest L. P. BALTHASAR Brazing Is the method by which the joints of a bicyele are united permanently. ion requiring skill, alone gives. this the only bicycle workers in this city who do. suc : i of bicycle work, Don't Send Your Wheel to the Factory Until You See Us. THE SOUTHERN Crumbaugh & Parke, 416 North Seventh St. w. M. JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOANS 1 me to buy, sell or wage realty. OFFICE 828); BROADWAY Second Hand Goods Highest cash prices paid by WILLIAM BOUGENO & SON Iso carty a line of new Call and get our ing els We also ex- Matil.Effinger & Co Undertakers and embalmers. Store Telephone 126 Hore Telerecepboneno «180. 8 FH stop at the STATE HOTEL. $1.50 » day. Special rates by the week, D. A. BaiLgy, Propr, . ee LANTATI Our Velvet Brand prepared ch is absolutely pure and harmless, It Is the most peifect toilet powder for hot weather; also the most econom- ical -- 5 cents box, | ~/OEHLSCHLAEGER & WALKER DRUGGISTS Fifth and Broadway. MIRRORS FOR SEARCHLIGHTS. New Invention That Possesses a Great Advantage Over Glass Reflectors One of the disadvantages of the use of searchlights in warfare is that they form an excellent target for rapid-fire guns, and should a single shot strike the glass reflector it would be ehat- tered and completely disabled. An English engineer, however, has re- cently devised an electrolytic method of preparing metallic parabolic. re- flectors, which are not only more durable but cheaper to construct and quite as efficient for ordinary pur- As described in the Eleetri- cian, @ glass mold is prepared, the convex side of which is accurately thaped and polished to form a true parabolic or other reflecting surfac As the mold only requires shaping and polishing on one it is com- paratively cheap compared to a glass reflector, which has to be ground on both sides, On the curved surface a coating of metallic silver is depos- ited, this being accomplished chem- ically. Afterward this coating is pol- ished. The mold thus prepared is immersed with a copper anode in an electrolyte of copper sulphate, and rotated at about 15 pa ute in a horizontal positlon, The copper is electroplated on thie to which it adheres firmly, and is subsequently separated from the mold by placing the whole in water and gradually raising the {empera- ture to 120 degrees Vahrenheit, when the metal reflector will leave the mold on account of unequal ex- pansion of the two metals. The con- cave surface of the reflector thus ob- tained is an exact reproduction of the surface of the mold, and has the same brilliant polish, but it requires coat- ing with a film of asintae Snatal 40 prevent tarnishing. Either platinum or palladium is used, and the coat- ing electrodeposited in the same manner as above described, using, of course, suitable solutions and anodes. Salt water when thrown on such a reflector, even when quite hot, does not tarnish the surface, the water be- ing driven off as steam and the salt being easily removed with a wet cloth. Such a reflector recently tested_ at Portsmouth had a number of rifle bullets passed through it without sensibly affecting the beam of light thrown from it. On the other hand, the first shot fired at a glass reflector shattered it to pieces. With a pal- ladium-faced reflector the intensity of the light is found to remain prac- tically constant, as little or no tar- nishing takes place.—Invention, A COMPARISON. Striking Differ in Wa in Spain and America. The poverty and low state of social life ri civilization of the Spaniards is indexed quite accurately ie their wage rates, For instance, the aver- age weekly pay of a bricklayer in Spain (Malaga) is $3.80; in the United States, $21.18; of a mason, $3.30 in Spain, $21 in the United States; of a carpenter, $3.90 in Spain, $15.26 in the United States; of a blacksmith, $3.90 in Spain, $16.02 in the United States; of a tinsmith, $3 in Spain, $14.35 in the United States; of print- ers, $4.50 in Spain, $16.42 in the United States; of laborers, porters, ete., $2.75 in Spain, $8.88 in the United States. While rents and pos- poses, ilver, Received -|sibly prices of a few native products are Jower in Spain than in the United .| States, the difference comes nowhere near equaling the wide disparity in in wages. Moreover, in a comparison of this sort the quality of the living must be considered as well as the nom- inal cost. Thus, lower rents nearly always imply inferior accommoda- tions, and, to the average Spaniard, most of the comforts and conyeni- ences in ordinary use here are unat- tainable luxuries, That the low rate of Spanish wages does really mean a proportionately low consumption and ee standard of living is substantiated by one or two significant facts of an- other character; for instance, the aj capita annual consumption of woolen goods in Spain is only 9 shillings’ worth, as against 19 shillings in the United States; of sugar, 5 pounds per annum in Spain, 43 pounds in the United States; of beef, 16 pounds per annum in Spain, 62 pounds in the United States; of all meats, 49 pounds in Spain, 120 pounds in the United States; of butter, none in Spain, 16 younds in the United States; of cof- wae pounds in Spain, 1 United States. inton’s Magazine The Lior The lion and unicorn were adopted as the supporters of the British king- dom in 1603, at the time of the union of the crowns of England and Seot- land, under King James I. Queen Elizabeth’s supporters were, on the right, a lion crowned, on the left a red dragon. The reason for the uni- corn’s being substituted for the dragon was because James I.’s sup- porters, as king of Scotland, were two ynigoras, the Unicorn. te a ead SESSION OF THE COUNCIL. Another Long Meeting Last Night—Action Again Post- poned on the Eades Matter. The Council Will Meet Tonight dence in the Eades Case to be Read. The regular meeting of the council was held last night, and lasted sev- eral hours, but nothing ef importance was done. The acceptance of the resignation of Councilman Eades was postponed until tonight. There were no new ordinances and little of public interest came up. THE EADES MATTER, Mr. Eades, when the finance com- mittee was ready to report, moved that the regular order of business be dispensed with and the report of the committee appointed to investigate the bribery case be heard. The mo- tion prevailed, and the committee re- ported that it had taken the evidence and filed it therewith, ‘The report was received and filed. Councilman Fowler stated that it would require two hours to read the evidence, and moved that it be read at an adjourned meeting the follow- ing evening (tonight), The motion was carried. FINANCE COMMITTEE, Chairman Fowler presented bills amounting to $2,854.52, which were allowed. Marshal Collins reported the cok lection of $50.25 on horse and cow sales. ORDINANCE COMMITTEE. Chairman Ezell read the ordi- nance prohibiting bathing in the Tennessee or Ohio rivers in a nude state and it was given fiual passage. An ordinance for the improvement of Eighth street through the Terrell farm was given first passage, Mr. Terrell is to furnish the gravel. In accordance with a petition to improve Fighih street from Burnett to the Terrell place, an ordinance providing for the improvement was offered and given first passage. STREET COMMITTEE, Chairman Eades read a petition for street improvements on South Tenth street from Washingioa to Jackson, and another from Jackson to Husbands streets, and a motion to draft the requisite ordinances was changed to one that a committee be appointed to consider the matter and report. The committee appointed to in- vestigate the matter of opening an alley between Seventh and Nioth and Court and Washington streets, re- ported a petition from property owners to accept donations of land, they to open the alley, Received and filed. PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT. Chairman Winstead read a report from City Kogineer Postelwaite rela- tive to openiag Burnett and Cald- well streets as an outlet for the south- western part of the city. Received and a special committee ordered ap- pointed to investigate. RELIEF COMMITTER, Mrs. M. M. Stevens asked for a relief from overassessment, Report adverse, Isaac Clark's prayer for relief also rejected, The prayer from L. A. M. Greif and others for relief was granted. A $25 piece of ground was assessed at $2,500 through mistake, The request of F. G. Harlan, Jr., for a remission of overpaid license was granted, the excess going on this year’s license, The special committee appointed to investigate the matter of refunding Mr. Bronough’s license paid on vine- gar manufacture, reported favorably on excmpting him hereafter, but against refunding bim the $25 paid under the old ordinance. This provokea a discussion, re- vealing the fact that most of the councilmen were misinformed on the matter, The mayor stated the case correctly, and in accordance with what the committee had reported. Acting City Attoruey Bagby gave it as his opinion, from the case as stated to him, that the money was legally collected, and therefore could not be refunded, A motion to refer it to the city attorney was lost. A motion to refund Mr. Bronough his money was carried, A prayer for relief from overas- sessment from Mrs. Wm. Arnold was granted. LICENSE COMMITTEE, Chairman Davis read an applica- tion for coffee house license on West Broadway from Stockton & Co., It was concurred in, M. Kahn was granted wholesale licens, ‘The coffee house license of Sisk & Co, was transferred to J, L. Potter. SPECIAL COMMITTEE ‘The committee on the over-assess~ ment of banks was granted farther time. ‘The committee appointed to inves- tigate the $10 claim of Mr, Pat Hal- loran for freight on gravel, reported that if Mr. Halloran would show by freight bills where he was entitled to the extra $10, he would be paid this amount. The committce reported adversely on allowing the $10, The tax collector was requested to locate his ofiice in the city hall during the day for the convenience of the public. Mrs, T, F, ‘Terrell was granted permission to have shot blackbirds that roost in the trees in her yard on Court street. The committee appointed to inves- tigate the claim of $45 damages from Mr. G. T, Faller for confiscating his ground for alley purposes, recom- mended the payment of the damages. Received and filed, v D BUSINESS. The resignation of Councilman ades was deferred until tonight. NEW BUSINESS, Connciiman Clark stated that that portion of the Paducah Street rail- way line from Trimble street to the Union depot was disused. and the track stuck up too far, The street inspector was instructed to have the matter remedied. The fire committee was authorized to buy 1,000 feet of hose for the fire department. Counci!man Elliott stated that the Water company had been requested to extend its mains from the present terminus to Asbbrook avenue, East end, in Mechanicsburg, and had nev- er done it, The mayor was instruct- ed to investigate the matter. Councilman Eades read a petition from property owners on Twenty- first street between Broadway and Jefferson, for street improvements, agreeing 1 dedicate to the city the street, if the city will pay for the grading and graveling of intersect- ions, Received, filed and the ordi- nance committee was instructed to investigate and act. The matter of allowing the Dry Dock people to move the dock be- tween Jefferson and Monroe streets was discussed, and Couucilman Ezell moved to allow the docks to be moved there, ‘The motion prevailed. Councilman Swith moved that the ordipance probibiting bathing along the river front be published, Carried. Mayor Lang read a proposition from the St. Louis Fire Brick com- pany to sell the city pipe that was brought here and rejected by the in- spectors. Mr. Elliott stated that the city could use all the 24-inch pipe, but that the other cannot be used. Mr. Elliott moved that the mayor be in- structed to purchase the 650 feet of 24-inch pipe at 40 cents, if the com- pany’s representative, who is here, will accept it. ‘The motion prevailed. Ed C. Terrell was granted an ex- tension of time to complete the im- provements on Adams street between Kighth and Niath. A remonstrance was read from E. Rebkopf & Sons to the sewerage peo- ple running laterals through Small’s alley, opening on Court street, be- tween Third and Fourth, Mr. Elliott read a resolution that no action be taken on the remons- trance, and that no lateral be allowed Jaid wn the alley before the next reg- ular meeting. Councilman Davis made a state- ment relai.ve to the matter. He said he and other property owners had agreed to pay all costs, and did not believe it would shut Mr, Rehkopf off from bis collar factory for six months, as he stated in his remonstra- tion. The contractor said it could be done in two days. It will save the city or $200. Mr. Elliott’s resolution was carried. The Guarantee company on Mr. F, P. Davis’ bond was released. Noah’s Ark was granted permis- sion to use fire-works on July 5 and 6 in advertisement. The request of Postmaster Fisher to place letter boxes on electric light poles was granted. The city clerk was instructed to place in the hands of the license in- spector the guarantees for alley im- p-ovements. The mayor asked the council if it approved or disapproved of the en- forcement of the cow ordinance. The council acquiesced. The committee for investigating the southwestern outlet was appoint- ed 3 follows: Winstead, Smith, Jackson, Davis and Ezell, Adjourned. HIS POOR TASTE. But It Happened to Be Ink Instead of Whisky He Was Drinking. “T was at my office at an unusually late hour a few evenings ago,” said an insurance man, “and when I started downstairs I had a large bottle of ink in my hand tocarryhome. On the lower stairs I encountered a sus- picious-looking chap, who said “ See here, partner, I want enough to get a night’s lodging.” I have no money,’ I replied. Then give me adrink? “I handed out the bottle, and he seized it, carried it to his lips, and took a long pull. When through he handed it back with the remark: “You may be a blamed good judge of cigars, colone!, but I’ll be hanged if | admire your taste on whisky!” “Ie swallawed that writing fluid just as you would swallow beer, and though he didn’t exactly like the taste he went off smacking his lips. looked in the papers this morning for a ‘found dead,’ but not a case was re- ported. It may have improved his state of health.’—Los Angeles Her- ald, Objections All Removed. A little Manistique tot said recent- ly: “Pa, I don’t want any war, ’eause you'll have to go.” “I am: too old,” said the father. “Well, they'll take brother Charles.” “They won't take fem,” said the fond parent. “Then, they'll take brother Frank.” “Too young,” said the father. “Well, then let them fight,” remarked the little miss.—Manistique (Mich.) Pioneer Tribune, His Shady Character Phillips—What’s the matter with that fellow from Colorado—isn’t he all right? 4—I don't ktfw. Somebody eft Pike's Peak underacloud, ON CHILL CURE is Guaranteed, COLORED DEPARTMENT. Mr, Will Lott, one of our most popular tonsorial artists, spent Sun- day among friends at Princeton, Ky. A private picnic is on fvot for Thursday and no doubt many of our young people will take the advantage of a few hours recreation in the woods, Mr. J. S. Rucker, of Princeton, Ky., wasin the city yesterday on business. Itis rumored that an excursion will be run to this city from Mayfield Thursday. Mrs. Josie W. Banks, of Hopkins- ville, Ky., returned yesterday from Mayfield, where she had been in the interest of The Major at Hopkins- ie. She isthe guest of Mrs. J. W. Moore of South Seventh street. Mr. H. B. Davis, who has been on the sick list for several days, is con- valescing. The actions of some of the excur- sionists who went to Columbus last Sunday, were a humiliation and dis- grace to say the least. The fact that it happened at a time when the happ echoes of our shouts had hardly died away over the first fruits of our edu- cational life, makes the case worse. It is from just such actions as those of last Sunday which have filled the city with disgust, that our people as a whole are judged. Such utter dis- respect for self, for the Lord's day and the Jaws of the land, can hardly find an excuse anywhere, Misses Angelletta Daniels and Hattie Barton, who have been visit- ing for some time in the Windy City, returned to the city the first of the week, to the delight of their many friends, The following young people will spend Wednesday in the country at the residence cf Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Savage: Misses Lizzie T. Gales, Maud Cook and A. Pauline House, Among our townspeople who took in the excursion to Dawson Springs anday are the fcllowing: Mes- dames Bettie Caldwell, Mary Per- vine, Misses Mary Leigh, A. P. House, Minnie Clopton, Messrs. John Myers and John Lowe. The ladies of the Muy Blossom club, of Washington street Baptist church, will serve refreshments this evening in the basement, to which they invite all of their friends and the members, Prof. John H. Jackson, of the State Norman School, Frankfort, Ky,, has been elected president of Lincoln Institute, Jefferson City, Mo. STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLED: Luc DONT FRANK J, CHENRY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. , ig business in the ( 1 state aforesaid, and that sai esum of ONE HUNDRED DOL: A every ea cured by Sold by Drage ists, Mall's family Pulls Coal. THIS AND THAT. The Netherlands have 12,000 aquare miles, being about the com- bined arca of Massachusetts and Con- necticut The Chinese did not know the use of opium before the thirteenth cen- tury, and for a long time it was used only as a medicine. Berlin has a service of dinner-carts which call at the homes of the work- ing-men and collect lunches to con- vey to the men at the factories. An advertisement in an English paper recently asked for a loan of § 500, the security offered being “a manuscript valued at $50,000,” More men have died and are buried on the isthmus of Panama, along the line of the proposed canal, than on any equal amount of territory in the world. A new company with a capital of $3,500,000 has been formed in Lon- don to put 4,000 cabs in the streets at half a shilling a short ride in place of the present shilling. The cost to Spain of the Cuban war from February, 1895, to the end of 1897 is officially estimated at $240,- 000,000, besides the arrears due from the Cuban treasury, which amount to $40,000,000, The streets in Chinese cities are higher in the center than at the sides. The pedestrians are therefore sub- jected to the discomforts of wading through puddles in rainy weather, as the water lodges on the foot paths. A profitable culture in ‘Tunis is that of flowers and herbs for making perfumes, The cost of producing 100 kilos of jasmine flowers and turning them into perfume is 127 franes, and the receipts derived therefrom are 170 franes, thus yielding a profit of 43 franes the kilo. Kaiser Wilhelm has decided to im- prove the artistic taste and educ the minds of his Berliners by build- ing along the Siegesallee in the Thier garten 30 groups of statuary © senting his pr | of Markgraf of Brandenburg, each supported by two contemporaries of Teutonic distinction, Pre ee AND GET Sole Proprietors, Rich and Elegant We will refund to him. VAN VLEET- If it fails to cure go to your merchant YOUR MONEY BACK. Price 50 cts. MANSFIELD DRUG_CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. Effects in Furniture 7 We handle everything in the line of furniture and house furnish- ings—stoves, carpets, mattings, rugs, etc., at prices that will surprise you, We tresses. payments, re also manufacturers of ‘he leading upholsterers of the city. all kinds of awnings and mat- Goods sold for cash or GARDNER BROS. & CO. Telephone 396. 203-205 South Third, CUT HALE .IN Two Wall Paper, per roll...... Fifty-cent Window Shades for.... -80¢ Hand-made shades in any size. “8 NORTH FOURTH STREET Look for the Bi, a _ Picture frames made to order. paper hanging done in any Fine part of the county by us ‘ . STREET ign when you get on Fourth street, Everything in Its Season IS THE RECORD WE MAKE. UR stock of staple and fancy groceries is complete and up-to-date. of canned good: Splendid line Our meat market is unexcelled, having everything in the line of fresh and salt meats. at Telephone 118. Cor. gth and Trimble. Wall Decorating Is our business, our pastime, our de- light. We should like the job of dec- orating the great wall of China, but will be content if you will let us deco- rate a few walls in your house. Do out of that, and we alw awall in need of artistic decoration. Bare walls denote a bare pocketbook or little consideration of the beautiful. But your pocketbook is all right and you know a good thing when you see it. W.S. GREIF, F. LALLY. OBERTS BEER F, J. Bergdoll, Proprietor. ‘Telephone 101, Soda Pop, Seltz Patent Flat-Ovening Books DOCTOR ALBER Over © PRACTICE LIMITED Children, Skin, including Hair and Nails. Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System Week Days - PRICE 7:20 to 10:00 a, m, 1.00 to 4:00 and 7:00 to 8:3) p. Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the people of this city. others, for the reason that it is ABSOLUTELY PURE Tt leads all HANDLED IN BOTTLES AND BY THE KEG BY PADUCAH BOT L Tenth and Madison streets Orders filled until 11 p.m er Water and all kinds of Temperance Drinks, SNTIFIC AND FIRST-CLASS BLACKSMITHING «1 REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed. A. W. GREIF, Court Street bet. 2d and 3d. HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER A thoroughly equipped Book-making plant, You need send nothing out of town. RROADWAY BERNHEIM New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadw laeger & Walker's drug store entrance, Odd Fellows’ Hall, tO DISEASES OF Stomach and Intestines (Liver), Blood (An Diabetes). nours mia, Rheumatism, Gout, Sundays, 8:00 to 10:00 a, 2:0) to 8.00 wi ‘Telephone 364,