The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, July 7, 1898, Page 2

| t | | | } } 4 —— Prices. 50 Cents dered percale shirt| collars, A lot o! made with re duced from $2 to $1.50. Remnants at Half Price. Short ends of wash goods, ginghams, percales, shirtings, wool novelties, ete., the accumulation of the big June sales. chance to buy children’s dresses and shirt waists at a big discount. Stylish military belts 25, 39 and 50, Interesting Items. White pique puff ties, plain and Washable silk neck ties 10c. figured, 25 cents. Turquoise shirt waist sets 15c. White Swiss all-over embroideries, "se yard. Dark colored organdy lawns 7 Bicycle gauntlets soc a pair. Fine gauge light weight black cotton hose 19c pair. Straw Hats Cleaned While You Wait, in our millinery depart ment for 25 cents. News From the Carpet Room. Good weight, neat designs, chind mattings 12' quality Jute rugs 36x72 inches, reduced from $2.50 to $1. Embroidered Swiss and muslin curtains $1.75 and $ ee THE BEST Shirt Waists High Grade Waists at Low Grade There is Not a Faulty - One Among Them. 75 Cents Buys well made laun-| Buys the choice of @/ Buys these perfect fit- of © stylish lawn ting Stanley white lin dace yaists, solid black an waists with detachable|fihcy colors, made to jsell for $1 and $1.25. |and cuffs, worth $1.50. Special Sale of Ready-Made Wrappers. All our 98e percale wrappers reduced to 75¢. 5 wrappers for $1. h es, fancy braid trimming, light and dark colors. Tight back percalé wrappers, 32 inches wide eoreoees BAREFOOTED! Don’t go barefooted or slip-shod when so small an amount will purchase comfort and neat appearance. And as you are to be interested on the di goods side of our Louse the following lowing prices, believing you will fin week something to interest you: 2be buys womans leathern bottom slipy 39¢ buys woman's J, kid opera slip. per—house wear 50c buys woman’s dongola plain toe oxford, sizes 1 to 2, were $2. 50c buys woman’s serge slipper. 50e buys men’s, boys or rubber bottom shoe. 50c buys cbild’s dongola strap slip- per, sizes limited, were $1, : 76 buys misses dongola strap slip pers, were $1.50. 75c buys woman’s strap spring heel, were $1.25. we pers. 75¢ buys woman’s patent tip, M.-S. oxford. Men’s and Boy’s Low Shoes. 75¢ buys boy’s low shoes, all 244 and 3, were $1.25. $2 buys man’s vici and ‘aroo low shoes, sizes broken, sold at $2.50 to $4. $1 and $1.50 buys man's patent leather imited, sold at $2 to $5. We are closing out many lots of broken sizes at greatly reduced prices that ki leather low shoes— lace shoe, sizes sizes only. must interest the cash buyers. ELLIS Rudy & Phillips 221 BROADWAY 219 BROADWAY $1.25 lon waists with collars Re- An excellent only and Excellent $a pair. ask a careful perusal of fo youth's slipper ‘$1 buys man’s patent THE PADUCAH DAILY SUN Publishel every afternoon, except Sunday, by THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, INCORPORATED £. M. Fisnen R.W. CLEMENTS Vie gohn'J, Dorian “ W. P-Paxtow DURROTORS: F M. Fisher, W, F. Paxton R.W.Clements, J Williamson John J. Dorian. Broadway. Oflice: No, 214 Daily, per annum in advance. $ 4.50 2.25 Daily, One month, ‘* * 40; seve 10 conts, Daily, per week... Weekly, per annum in ad- vance. Specim 1,00 THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898, ‘Tue majority of the citizens un- derstand why the new school build- ing was begun the time it was; it was to embarrass the former administra- the embarrassment seems sted, let them stand the consequences, Don’t permit the money that bas been spent to be wasted, and build the structure with Paducah mechanics, tion, bu’ to have r Axy man who has ever built a house knows that he must be prepar- ed to furnish more movey than the rough estimate calls for. If the school board did not kaow this, it shows their ignorance. As the neces- pot that the building i last year, it is just it should be completed procrastination is the thief of time ;"" the same conditions will exist next year that exists now, Give it to the lowest bidder and let it sity seemed urg should be as urgent t ut once ; be finished at once, —— Ayoruen strike has been a failure and the authors of it are pow out of jobs. ‘The sterectypers on the Chicago and the strikers are without positions, their places being supplied union men, ure of the strike was the nerve of the stereotypers, only about seventy in all, in braving the wealth of the Chi- ERT | ¢ago newspaper union, evidently got They were getting about week and struck for wages that would aggregate about $40 per week, only to lose out entirely. electi mous. head, tion. the job, English daily newspapers went on a strike and as a result Chicago wes for four days without a daily newspaper published in the English language, for honor. Fieuting Jon Wuer.en the brave old hero who is now in Cuba, will re- ceive a great compliment if he -sur- vives the perils of the war and returns to his home. Congress from Alabama, ~|Governor has decided not to call a special election, so Wheeler will have no successor election in November, publican leaders of his district have decided to nominate no candidate, but declare that the solid Repeblican vote will be cast for jon, the Republicans will make it unani- . This will be a well deserved The old hero is 62 years old, but he is as activo as many a mana generation younger. leaders as Fighting Joe Wheeler that make American arms invincible, Tux School Board has certainly got itself ina scrape over the con- struction of the new school building. Its action in regard smacks more of a lot of school chil- dren than of grown men, and demon. strates that there is lacking a business which is necessary for proper management of any The insinuations from certain quarters that all the contractors of are Board bas claimed that the reason it asked for the fifty-cent tax was to build this building; it has collected fifteen cents extra for two er let this by non- ‘The most peculiar feat- The strikers but little sympathy. $25 per He was a member of but the until atthe regular But the Re- Wheeler for re- which simply means that It is such ——— tothe matter the institu- ridiculous. The School have much knowledge have spent many years in a life of exile in fore eign lands without the manifestation] embroidered edge of any great spiritual power among the natives. we shall build temples to the gods, but in old “age we are glad if we have been able to clear rabbish in order that others may build.” ity are intriguing against the|being cleared away and the time for city and are endeavoring to put up‘a| building is at hand, crowning glory of the world and will conquer every foe, Ido not believe there is a case of dyapep- indigestion oF ¥ stomach trouble that cannot be re lieved at once and permanentl: cur DYSPEPSIA 5c. a vial Guide to Health and medi- cal advice free, 1508 Arch street, it build the buildin. petitive bids can be received to insure The idea Enough com- fair treatment for the city. that outsiders should bid on this building should not be considered for one moment. Paducah citizens are paying the taxes to build this build- SOCIETY LOVE'S of bay— unrest, ca Than to linger Their touch I'd concert— ing, and Paducah mechanics should build it, It was also a piece of ex- travagance to build such a fine build- ing so far out of the way and this mistake was made by this same Board, and now complete the job. Tue law in regard to railroad com: panies paying the tax on bills of lad- ing and similar documents is no plainer tban in regard to express and telegrapb companies, and yet the lat- ter companies are evading the tax. If people who are heavy users of the telegraph and companies would keep a record of the internal revenue stamps they use that those companies ought to furaish, there is litle doubt but that they can get their stamps all refunded. As the matter now stands the telegraph com- panies at least are making big profits out of the war, as their business has been enormusly increased and they are not paying one cent of the war tax. A suit for damages has been instituted in Missouri against an ex- press company for failing to accept goods on which the shipper refused to put the internal revenue stamp, The business men of Indianapolis are now investigating the subject with the view of testing the matter in court. A good deal of feeling has been aroused among the business men of Louisville and a legal test is likely to be made there of the right of the tel- egraph and express companies to evade their share of the war tax. express Tue position of the mayor in or- dering the factory of J. L. Kilgore assessed is, we believe, untenable. The mayor not only assumes to abro- down Of couch for a Why, I'd rather delf Shall never my itself— nole at her home ferson streets. and originality. the As You Like like. inating game ville, the noon. her guests, tul outing. gate an existing ordinance of the city but he seeks to invalidate a contract. The plant of J. L, Kilgore was totally destroyed a year or two ago, He al- leges that in rebuilding his plant he did so under an ordinance exempting him from taxation for a period of five years, The council in exempting him from taxation, decided that his plant was a new one, and he was en- titled to the benefits of the exemption. Mr. Kilgore acted upon the council’s jdecision and rebuilt bis plant, thusio law completing the contract, We don’t believe that the mayor takes |his position becavse he is opposed to getting new factories or to the law exempting them from taxation for a period of five years; but we do believe that his action as to the Kil- gore factory is unwise and can only involve the city in litigation or work an injustice if it is sustained, It is to be hoped that the grievance com- mittee will grant Mr. Kilgore's re- quest and thus extricate the moyor from a bad position that be unfortu- nately does not reahze is untenable, and at the same time see that the city keeps faith with Mr, Kilgore. —— HEROISM AND CHIVALRY. Contributed by the Junior Warden Mission: ary « he M. E. chureb, South j No-event in the history of the United States since the Americans fought with united effort for the free- dom of this grand “and glorious country has so bound together the high and low, the rich and poor, who with one voice have stood so bravely by our flag, as the great conflict of the day. “In the olden time’ the Declara- tion of Independence was made after many a hard fought battle. Today what are we fighting for? Is it not for the freedom of the isles of the sea?—that the people may serve God according to the dictates of their own conscience? We see the hand of a Mighty Ruler in it. So long has sovereignty held its sway! Power supreme! the near fature. Mrs, tional cursion. cox, returned to Eddyville, are im to Mrs. Wheeler way. Things that one may fiod just now in the city shops. I'd rather be poor with you, I'm blest, at best, with no wild l envy no span’ I'd rather be once by your lips With luring languorous lips that learn No lesson of love that’s true; I'd rather be kissed by you. A crown, renown, aod the softest giogham gown For glory and glow of these. Linagese, and Dresden, and rarest Nor princely pelf, nor the crown I'd rather be poor with you. —Rar Farrevt Greene. Decker entervains this guests with a dancing party, progressive euchre and croki- arm of manner, ‘at homes”? are characterized by taste Irene Cox left yesterday morning for Washington on the Ni Educational Association ex- NOTES. LAURELS, The King may sing of his signet ring, ‘The Prince of his truaty blade, But Colins song has a To the heart of the peasant maid, And so I chose the loving lay ‘That never of knighthood knew, Let those who may wear the wreaths weeter swing, 's estate, long and late spurn with an un- bed of ease, give hem of your hopes imbue, on Seventh and Jef- Mrs. Decker pousea- and her This evening’s en- tertainment is also given in honor of It club, and the guests are privileged to imdalge in any or all of the amusements they An afternoon euchre that proved enjoyable to the participants was that of Miss May Terrell on Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mr. Tom Boswell in Arcadia, Tables were arranged for about 32 guests in the hall and parlor, where several ex- citing rounds of*this proverbially fas- were played. Mrv, Edwin Allen Rivers won the club prize and Miss Matchen, jitor’s prize. ments were served late in the after- of Eddy- Refresb- Mrs, Wheeler Campbell entertains at cards Friday morning in honor of Misses Matchen and Leonard, of Eddyville. A party of society’s wheelmen and wheelwomen enjoyed a mde to Ra- mona park last evening. Supper was served on the lawn and ® moonlight ride home wound up a most delight- The young men in society are con- templating giving a barge party in Miss Louise La Rue, after a sev- eral weeks’ visit to Mrs. I. D. Wil- her home in Bow- ling Green Wednesday, Misses Leonard and Matchen, of the city on a visit Campbell. Mrs. Charles Beauchamp and children are in the city visiting Mi aod Mrs. Mac Beauchamp on Broad- Cord effect inthe yoke of silk aists. Chinchilla dotted net in blaek tor gowns, Black satin ri widths, trimmii gowns. wings. Folard designs, Double-faced shades, Neck ruffs of wor! Mexican ters, doylies and vans and cozy effects, for from yard. How hath in price. ribbon. grenadines and low brown colori, Patent leather The missionary army, to take the world for Christ, must be as brave as though standing by the flag which is at the head of the great American war ried ragged and wet with blood tri- umphantly from the battle, — the) chureh is marching on to victory. Some missionaries of whom we Goethe said: ‘‘In youth we think ay some of the We believe the rubbish is The churches of America are the Dr. Edwards, Ear, Eye, Nose and purpose, so now Phrost Specialist, Paducah, — tf. For nice dry sawdust te). 29, and wings. due on July'l. ses not paid will be shut off. ones and plain belting in others. Ameth; —shirt waist sets, squadron. ‘Though it should be car-| pelt clasps, rings, etc. Flower hats, draped in gauze, and gauze hats trimmed with velvet knots Two striking effects in the millinery line. Turbans with straw brim silk crowns, trimmed with spangled inches wide for sasbes, in all the light ers, and parasols of chiffon petals, resembling flowers are most decided- ly novel, but a trifle ontre. Fine specimens of dainty needle- Oriental cotton draperies for di- striped, plaid, Bagdad and vourette 10 to 60 cents the} Lou Summer dinner gowns in accor+ dian plaited chiffon, trimmed with cotton grenadines. Golf hose in many green and yel- set in almost ev bbon in graduating ng black chi \d soft in Oriental colorings and little startling in effect for women of quiet tastes. satin ribbon, nine tinted chiffon flow- drawo work im cen- carvers, corners in crepe, the mighty fallen— Broche effects in brilliantly colored beautiful stripes in 8 ; others just plain black with fancy tops. belts, studded with steel, fancy metal; kid and ribbon leather, velvet and ry tha , hat and stick por Tiny handkerchief having a narrow WATER lace border set in under the scalloped NOTICE. Patrons of the Water company are remindéd that all’ water rents were ‘Those who desire to renew this” quarter’s rent should do so before they forget it, as all premi- f o0 or before July 10, WANTED. hotel. Situation by registered pharmacist, ten yea! References, dress, ,. “Druggis,"” in care of tt [Nichol ; Ad- St. 68 Telephone 20 for 9 load of hickory teveroud, ¢ tt WAINWRIGHT'S REMEMBRANCE. (Ciuctanstd Commercial: Tribune.) This tation is making heroes so fast that it bas become difficult to keep up with all of them. But while we remember Dewey, Sampson, Schley, Hobson and other naval men who ha¥e covered themselves with glory, it will not do to forget Lieu- tenant Commander Wainwright, of the Gloucester. The lieutenant was one of the survivors of the Maine ex- of February 15, on which date he was ‘Officer of the Watch.” During the fight off San- tiago, while Sampson's vessels under Schley were rapidly transforming Cer- vera’s squadron into submarine ves- sels, Wainwright, commanding a light, uparmored, transformed yacht, went into the melee wih the utmost confidence that he could give a good account ef himself and his vessel. Is not n to convince a thinking porson that money is thrown away when invested in a typewriter that has not passed ite experi- ete period. rs of hard, thoughtful effort and continoal experimenting are ecessary before reaching approximate perfection in a writing machine, Is it wisdom, then, for one to contribute to this cost of exporiment? Reputation Established THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER. not pay for the costly expbrimente of others. Premier its experimental period years ago. leader among writing machines. Descriptive catalogue free, 321 Pine Street, 8T. LOUIS, MO, J. E. ENGLISH & CO., Local Agents. He did, He gave such an avcount | —— of himself, in fact, that not only the Spaniards but the Americans as well stand aghast at his sublime impu- dence. The Gloucester was former- ly Pierpont Morgan’s yacht, Corsair. Her heaviest guns are six-pounders. She properly belongs with the fleet- est sort of « mosquito fleet. But when the naval duel began at San- tiago, and the monsters of the sea drove at each other with all the en- ergy in them, the American ships hurling death and destruction into the Spanish vessels, the light-weight Gloucester, instead of getting out of the way, rushed into the thick of the like a devoted little dog helping its master fight an enemy by ‘The Vizcaya, trouble, worrying at the heels. Stars and Stripes WALL PAPER we have in stock. Some are a delight ful riot of color, but with order in the midst of confusion; others of conven tional design, but very Also « large line of window 6! and picture moulding W. 8. GRE Phone 371, Spain's pride, rained tremendous shot and shell at her, and the Pluton and Henge fed turned all their guos upoo her. Morro Castle depressed her huge rifles, trained their sights upon the saucy shell of a war vessel, and belched forth tremendous projectiles in her direction. Yet the Gloucester hammered away at the Vizcaya with spider-legged gu keeping alongside the great ship as she fled, and never for a moment thinking of When the Spanish torpedo boat destroyers entered into the problem the Glouces- ter accepted them, as a mattér of course, as her portion of the fight. Both her D8, getting out of harm's way. And she attended to them. were sunk by her fire. + When the fight was over the Glou- cester was nearest Admiral Cervera’s flagship infanta Maria Teresa, and a small boat put off from the yacht, with Lieut. Morton in charge. commander of Spain’s best fleet placed his surrendered sword and begged to be taken aboard the little yacht, which had come through her experiences unscathed. nor less than a miracle. part is due to Lieutenant Command er Wainwright. All honor to ti man, then, who so effectually and so gallantly ‘remembered the Maine.’’ NEWS OF THE RIVERS. for Cincinnati. Engineer Wm. St. John is on the Edgar Cherry as chief. the boats in and out this morning. Pittsburg boat below C; ent, The City of Sheffield leaves St, Louis this afternoon for Tennessee river. The State of Kansas is due down cinnati. The new upper Cumberland river packets will be launched at Howard's shipyard Saturday. Both the incoming and outgoing merchandise continues brisk with prospects for an increase. The Dick Fowler doing an excel- Cairo as usual this morning. The Tennessee is due out of the Tennessee river, She will return Saturday afternoon as us Engineer Ed Martin is again on the Staggs, thus relieving Mr. Aaron, who has been filling the vacancy. The P. D. Staggs leaves this aftcr- noon at 4 o'clock for Waterloo, She expects to clear with a big freight trip. The towboat City of Chattanooga has arrived at Yazoo river, where she will geta tow of lumber for St. The river continues to go down gradually, although river men expect ir boating stage throughout the summer, The towboat I, N. Hook is from Evansyille with a tow of empties en route up the Tennessee after a tow of lumber. Ship Carpenter George Thacker is on the Mayflower filling the place of her regular carpenter James Mussel. man, who fell and broke his leg at Sobnsorville last Tuesday. The new Tennessee river packet launched at Howard’s Saturday inches at the bow and inches at the stern. She the lightest one of that company’s boats. Business among the local boats has been materially increased by the ad- vent of the new wheat crop; Evansville and Cairo packets a: carrying hundreds of bags each trip. The Dick Fowler ou her way down | por got 300 bags at Ogden’s jag which she took to Cairo,and on her return last night she took aboard 500 bags, which she took to Cairo this morning. Coal. It you want a load of clean nut coal, No, 70. 2imim Barry & Hewnesercer, Incandescent lamp globes suitable for system for sale at McPherson's Drug store. ig Into the lowly lieutenant’s hands the proud That she escaped is nothing more That she entered into the fight with such huge determination to do more than her The Sunshine is due from Memphis Freight business was good with all The Harry Brown 1» the only at pres- Saturday for New Orleans from Cin- New office, corner South Fifth street and Broadway, Over Oehlechlaeger & Walker's drug store — entrance, Odd PRACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF Stomach and Iitestines ( Liver). Blood Diabetes lows’ Hall Children, Skin, including Hair and Nails. Kidneys and Genito-Urinary System Week Days OF FILERHOURS— 7:80 to 10:00 a. m. F 1.00 to -4.00 and 7-00 10 8:99 p, w. Telephone 364. “OLD GLORY FOREVER! Sundays. 10 10:00 a.m ) to 3.0) and 7:00,t0 8:00 p, wm, -Unfurled! “The conflict deepens, On! ye brave, Now rush to glory’’—Cuba save. Brave patriots, all ‘‘vour banvers wave, And charge with all your chivalry.” O'er Atlantic's wave McKinley brave Sends our noble seamen, undaunted, true, A fair isle to save or find a grave, And plant # new ‘‘red, white and blue “What higher aim can patriot know? What destiny more grand’’ Than the soldier's fight for freedom’s right, To free a suffering land ? The Spanish Dons ere long shall taste Our ‘Uncle Samuel And freedom’s bird sball proudly soar In the Pride of the Great Antilles, Injwar,'as in peace, it will pay everybody to go to AT 205 BROADWAY —_. Blickensderfer * Typewriter and of the highest grade mate: Durable, portable, invincible. se Fa PRICE $35.00 Years of Ro ged pre constantly increasing sales the world over—the t of typewriter excellence is the unquestioned record Of | 9 tg 4 When you buy a Smith Premieryou obtain a writing machine that is in advance of all others i ts of imp t durability. ae ce of all others in points of improvement and a) » eR Ww. F. ALVEY, M, D. It now stands the THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., Will beautify many a wall on the Fourth, but for permanent decoration there is nothing to compare with the beautiful, Tele 120, (on | Hosidence, 1000 Jeterson at." Telephone 152 South Third. Anemia, Rheumatism, Gout, In Humanity’s Cause Our Fiag is DORIAN’'S STORE Built on strictly scientific principles Simplicity in construction and not belonging to the typewriter trust Physician. . and Surgeon OMe Sixth and Broadway, pp ms ¥ m. 8 to 4 p.m, 7:30 to 8:30 p. m, Telephones 68 and 296, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON... OMmee, je are Fourth street, Residence, ‘ 180. reaidence 148. im, 210 dnd 7 to pan, A. S. DABNEY, @ DENTIST. Camree.t Burtpine, Ur-Sratns, Fifth and Broadway. .| DR, W. ©. EUBANKS, HOMOPATHIST, ‘OMce—I06 Broadway ‘Oice Hours #10,” -8, 7-8, OR. J. D. SMITHS : ‘action, THO Om, Mm, iy in, rather than hours i between Hroadway and Jef: jereon. Residence corner Ninth and Jefferson, Tele- phone 14. HARRY F. WILLIAMSON, M.D. Physician and a Surgeon > Omce Hours: 7 Pa. m,,1tod p.m Oitice, No, 41936 Broadway. OR, J. W..PENDLEY Office, 116 South Fifth Street. Residence, 94 Tennessee street. Office Telephone 175; Residence 415, Dentist and Oral Surgeon i 120 North Fifth Street. HENRY BURNETT Attorney -at-Law Will practice in all the courts. “70s, Ross ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 7” Miss R. B. Hay yf ED H. PURYEAR "iss 8.8: Yay Attorney at Law rig And Notary Public, Real tstate and (sh Life Insurance Agent, and Abstractor of Titles P| erly master commissioner of . the Mctracken circuit court. Will t-* practice in all the courte of this and ¥; adjoining counties. Special attention gre to the collection of all claims, | the renting of real estate and all other Will act as litigation. ‘and receiver of insolvent estates, also as produce an honest product at an honest price. The Blickensderfer is |admii r of decedents’ estates “ay? the only high-grade machine at reasonable cost. Guaranteed longest. Send tea mosly costenaat? » ¢ Some features—Durability, portability, interchangeable type, doing |""Omos No. 127 South Fourth street 7 in lent freight business was out for]®Way with ribbon nuisance, adjustable line spacer, perfect alignment, unexcelled manifolding. proved since. Adopted by Western Union Telegraph Company. #@Send for catalogue and testimonials.} MOORE BROS., General Agents 25 East Fayette street, Baltimore, Md. 918 F street Northwe KEEP OUT OF REACH OF THE SPANISH GUNS! +eTAKE THE... C.H. & D, » MICHIGAN THREE TRAINS DAILY FINEST TRAINS IN OHIO FASTEST TRA.NS IN OHIO AN AN Michigan and the Great Lakes constantly growing in popularity, Everybody will be there this summer, For inform- ation inquire of your nearest ticket agent. 3 Money Talks. = Bicycles ride easy and go fast if the best riders are on them. Every body in Paducah don't ride an Excelsior, riders do ride an Excelsior. Weare open for match races to prove the speed and durability of the Excelstor bicycle, and to prove who is the best riders in Paducah. We will back our word. We gave the names of the best Excel- sior riders in Paducah, if this space a few days ago, Others can claim that they have mounted on their, the best, but who are they. Excelsior Bicycle Works Cracke rj acks Corner Third and Washington Streets, BICYCLE REPAIRING ASPEOCIALTY, but the best The only typewriter receiving highest award at World's Fair; im- Washington, D. C. (Legal Row. NEW RICHMOND Paducah, Ky. C. 8. McCammon Bup Date, } Proprietors, < be One Dollar per Vay ¢ Meals, 25 cents, .M.JANES REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGE LOAKS See me to buy, sell or mortgage realty. OFFICE 828% BROADWAY R. M. BROWN. —PAINTS— SIGNS. f Brick Wall, Roof, Fence, Bridge and Barn advertising a specialty. . Cloth signs and bavners. Buggy, Carriage and Express Wagons Paint- ed, Repaired and Lettered to Suit, 4 ~ ices, All Work Guaragteed, ’ 124 Broadway. IF YOU HAVANA Plumbing Work to do See FG.HARLAN,JR, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Gas Fixtures and Fittings of of All Kinds, + SEWER WORK A SPECIALTY,,, Call and See His Line of Sprinkling Hose, 122 Broadway,