davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-04-20

The IRoN-CLAn:O :OArH-An exile from
Savannah, furnishes the Constitutionalist
with the following grinding oath now rs-
quired of the citizens Of that unfortuna,s
city: W
presence Of Almighty God, that 7 viii bear
true and firm allcgiance7to theUnited
States of America, aud will faithfully sup
port the Constitution and Iis,os thereof,
and that in this behalf I viii tothe ut.
most Of my power oppose and discounts
nance ali secession, rebellion and disloy-
atty and everything looking to a disrup.
ton ofthe National Union, that I utter
by repudiate all allegiance TO theS5-callcd
Confederate States off Am erica, or any
other power, State soFeffeiignty, whatev-
er, that 1 will not, by word, or act. sign
letter or message. give aid2or comfort to
any person or persons hostile to;the Uni
ted States, nor bold any communication
whatever with such pcrson or persons
except through, and with The consent of
properly constituted authorities
/ do further promise and swear that
will give to the nearest commanding Of
:ficer of the United States forces immsdisss
ate notice Of the presence or near ap-
proach of any enemy, spy or.dialoyal per-
son and of all matters that may at any
time come within myknowiodg in which
the interest of the United States are cen.
cerned.
All this I do most solemaly, and SIM
cerely swear without any hesitation,
mental reservation. or secret evasion of
purpose in me Whatever, pledging my aa-
cred honor, my life, and my property for
the due and full observance of this my
solemn Oath of Allegiance.
: Description of person appended.
A GooD CoMpAR1soN.- Dahlais are like:
the most beautiful women without intel
lectuality. They strike you with aston
ishment by their exterior splendor, bat
are nnissrably destitute Of those proper
ties which distinguish and render agree
able less imposing flowers. Had nature;
given the fragrance Of the rose orthe lily
to the dahlia, It would have been the
most magnif ifcent gem Of tho garden but.
wanting scent, it. like q 6ne woman
without mind. So.
FIVE FAers--A frm faith is the best
divinity a good life the best philosophy;
a clear conscience the best Inv honesty
the best policy; and temp nee the bebt.
medicine.
a Yankee correspondent says at gaplr
.den,S. G.. in a anewly made ,yra5;a .l|lr1
~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-04-20

CnAwED H1M-A naval officer, fixed
up in bran now uniform, was in conpas
ny with several ladies at the Muscogee
depot. On his cap, as is usual with The
naval gentry, was broad brass band.
An old Confed., with-no seat to bis pants,
was attracted by naval mans hat, and
having good crowd of "boyso to back
him called out to him, the Columbus Sun
says, sHello, Mister, can'tyou play Us a
tune on your brass band 2" The aboyss
laughed. Navy was chawed, and turned.
red.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-04-20

FROM TRANs-MIsstss1pp1-By way of
the North we gather the annexed news
from the Trans mississippi Department..
The ConEedorates have large force at
Alexandria. ha., and arc strengthening.
Fort DeRusey On the FLYER.
All blockaders were driven from the
mouth Of the Rio Grande by severe
norther. Some of thom werc beached.
Several other vessels from New Orleans
were also driven ashore.
Gen. Slaughter has prohibited the cir
caIation of Northern papers in Mexico.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-04-20

10 pronounce a man happy merely be-
s,bo is rich, is Just as abSard as to call
because he has enough to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-04-20

FIVE FAers.A firm faith is the best
divinity good life the best philosophy;
a clear conscience the best Inv honesty
the best policy; and tempera nee the best.
medicine.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-04-20

a Yankee corresp spondeht says at gapsl
den, S. G.. in anewly made yraya
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1865-04-20

The IaoN-CLAp oATH-An n exile from
Savannah, furnishes the Constitutionalist
with the following grinding oath now r's-
quired of the citizens Of that unfortuna,e
.rity. ~
, 1865-01-30
SUICIDE RY POISON.
A We1l-l1noun Chicago Merchant
takes Strycilnlne-In1 me dIate Death
Cau6eCd-LotseSf in Speculation

At Zinc o'clock, on Saturday morning, Mr.
Charles ". Winslow, a well-known commission
merchant Of this cfty. Junior member Of the firm
ot Clark & Winslow, Produce Commission Mer-
chants, No. Pardee's Building, corner OF Wells
and South Water streets, applied At tho Office OF
the Sherman House for room with fire In 1t,
saying he was Ill and desired to sleep tcw hours.
The clerk assigned him suitable room. the por-
ter escorted HIM to It, and he locked himself IN
About quarter OF an hour afterwards, the do
meatic upon the landing upon which MI. Wins.
Office That Mr.. Winslow was evidently suffering
intense bodily pain and that he groaned inces-
&e Gs q e. Wen TO H.
room and asked Mr. Winslow what was the trou-
bic With hin. LII. Wi9sloN replied, II have y;
t. e9aid Riad noi @ get Ss' from M The s' BED. sa
The door was 'ben forced open, md NJ. Wins
low found n his LIST agony. The physician eau7s
I'D, and died I've minutes afterwards. The de-
ceased wns thlrty five years old and leaves wife
4na twe children residing At 2s ,upertos street.
addressed TO his vile and children. evidently writ
ten after he had takcn the room, and while medt
taiing the fatal decd: For obyious reasons Me d.
not clre 1t entire. It IS proper to Say that whist
appeared in the columns Of our evening conteu.
poyary is not the te1t Of the letter. After bidding
hIs wife and children farewell. be states that ha
wheat, barley and re. The letter concludes viii
directions as to the disposition of his effects, aad
John Clark, the partner Of deceased, is resi-
den Of Marengo. Apprehended pecuniary, ratles
than existing e1nbaEEassments. seem @ to nave bten,
he i'm s are supposed ~ to be ineonsfderable.. = :,
Coroner Wagner held an inquest on the re-
mains Immediately after his deeease. The re-
10 his death ftom stsychnine administered By his
own hands. Mr. WinsloW came to shis city trom
Cleveland, Ohio, whore he has =, = vide circle Of
friends, upon whom this blow Will tal With crush
ing effect,
, 1865-01-30

who attended Mrs. spfndler; the parties did not
live happily; Mrs. Spludler's, name was Anna !;
there Was scufde between them to obtain the
not return hll evening he brought home his saw
hurk: Mrs Epfnd1er was Bohemian; she Was
baptized and known Is Anla; wttnets' little child
had drank Of the tea and was taken sick in three
Vim. +. Tucker szcorn.-Am proprietor Of the
Briggs House; have Known person named Ann
Or Anna; nse the words synopeymonsly; 1 ey have
.iohn r Ha=elius s1oorn.--I Was born In Stock
holm, Sweden; I came to the United States some
tse RG naps j. a anss
IN both languages ie Synonymous, in Swedish ne
also have the word Anne.
LGtrens Brentdno rfcdlled-In tho German md
English dictionary ind: ANNA; English
Dr. . falter Hoy ysworn. names, Ann, Anna,
Anne, aTe used intsa5cssangeahiy ana am conyeE:
Tie only proper EnglIsh word i have Known a
iadies named Ann to interchangeably use the
names IN regard to themselves.
House have known The nsmes Ann, N Anne s'aS a5d
ANN to be interchangeably used.
1J9efr HITLER recalled-I was born In Bavaria !;
hare had intercourse With Bohemian people
1i6Trf HuoteE suorn-I am Bohemian; knew
Sp1ndlef for Eeven years; he used the Bohemian
language; have known Mrs. Spindler for four
years I hare known more or less Of them for
several years; her Christian name was Anna OF
Auka In Bohemian; never heard the word Ana
used in Bohemian name.
Conrad DtkhI stcoSn-An, a Justice Of the
Peace; solemnized the rites Of marriage between
Franz Spindler and Anna Kadjlka on November s,
1S9.
Henry NtadocE suorn-: am Bohemian; knew
Mrs. Spindier; che WIS called ANN; know OF
no Bohemian named Ann; among Bohemians It Ia
cuetomary 70 use only Christian names.
{eas. 4. Eddi&h s1f0rn-1 was born in Hungary
and 1a1scd in Bohemia; there is a Bohemian
name Aun:; no such Bohenlisn name a. Ann;
lived In Bohemia rs years; Was a soldier and q
lions; I have never heard the name Ann used in
Dohemin.
E0nE k0houe sHorx-I am Bohemian among
name; !; this Is nmong the common people know
no such nauno as Ann.
At4 o'clock the evidence wns closed, and the
Court was adjourned to Monday morning at
o'clock,
, 1865-01-30
4 New Grocery I1ouse.

Among the business changes' OF the year, We
have resson TO be pleased with mono othprs so
well, Al tho:e which add to the list OF our repre-
eentatiye houses In prominent departments of the
city trade- 1t is proof OF progress when two
blades Of gEsss grow where one grew before, and
every accession to the lfst>of we'll established
who1esac houses, Is tribute paid tothc strength
and volume III the channels that feed our CITY
commercial interests. The ucw wholezalc grocery
house Of Reid, Murdoch j. Fischer, i. Of this
class, occupying rs they do, one OF the best and
most commodioas business stands in Chicago, at
No. 40 River street, and with every commereosaie
facility both here aud Abroad for the transaction
Of the fols sharc Of The business that pertains 10
house Of Its rank. And there arc two points IN
oI the not nntrrquert transfer OF hourishtns md
successful business houses from lesser points In
tho West to.shc hrUAder and deeper trade circles
OF Chicago. Thus two Of the partners, Massrs.
Reid and Murdock hero coma 10 Chicago from
spruspcrous career fn Dubuque here to and 4
wider range for their enterprise and capital
They have been fortunate In the association with
themselves Of the other needed element OF part
ner thorouehly ac1nainted with our city, uade,
saa q IL es ss @ CO. rtsa ed ho
for sixteen years been connected with that
house, and passed through the several grades
and has On intimate and thorough acquaintance
With MI its Requirements and features. We wiah
tho new dEm al! euccets, and 1t ts nbundantly
guaranteed By al tho. elements that have thus
Combined in its composition: Each year strength
ems the hold Of Chicago upon the vaat aud grow
Ing region Of which ttls the commercial metfopo-
lis and the eouTse Of trade which has fed and built
up our whoesaIe business II AA permanent as the
sail and water connectlnns uhfch have secured
: orr growth and hold Up before US still moro
h1itiapt future. Thc country trade generally
have come 10 appreciate rhe advantage OF buying
,.Ugh. and often in great Wholesale mart vest oi
The lakes Saving the Fisks and expenses OF coaing
their bills On the seahoazd4 Each year adds to The
ppaca to thi. mention Of this new drm or Reid,
Nurdock i Fischer, from, the importance OF the
general faet to which il Is tributlFy.
, 1865-01-30
THE HORSE RAILROAD BILL.
Letter From Hon. a B.
Cook.
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. &c, 1855.

Editors Tribune:
It "a with surprise that / see in yonr paper OF
The e5th inst, an account Of the proeeeolnss ol
meeting held at Metropolitan Hal, 70 protest
against the passage OF the Rorss RdAroaa 01' N
the Senate OF the State lit having already passed
the Housel. and that my name was usea "t!n saea
unia1rness before that meeting. TINS 10 'ao n1ss
time during my Life that have felt ca1eo upon 10
defend my private character OF my COURSE as
public servant, but take this opportunity 70 oe-
fend myself against the assertions Of men 1gno-
rant Of the facts Of the case in question: nave
been and always intend to be against 9onGRone5 fn
OF every kind. It was for that seoson 1o!ioRea 20
the Wabash swindle with such zeal. and made 1ts
corporators my life long enemies; aug ~ as yes
for that bill arhleA U aise. l. for th7t reason
i poassble ths Pen}ientaaTy Lease whtsh s;hh IS 81
sad n,s1RE nRan e. gss
our party. Soon aiter the General A.;
ssmbly convened the Horse s.. hatlroad HaSss
R was ,ate to na U.s. and thc
delegation from this county opposed itCnat It was
published IN the Chicago and Springfield papers
II its obectionabe FORM md every msmo5r S o.
Containing the Iii. 7he blli iay IN the bands OF
the Committee on Banks and Corporations foE q
sad by any Chicago nun or PAPER against The bill,
The blll was SO amended as to meet the yiews Of
the delegation, and 1T passed tho House with 6nt
three votes against 1t, About noon Of the day be-
fore The biz pasecd the House Mr. Ward came to my
desk and handed me remonstranee signed by,
think Sc or the citizens of Chicago, praying that
we do do moi pass the Horse Railroad bill, head
ipe the remonstrance (which was an exact copy Of
The one that was introduced into the House, and
the one We had unanimously reJected.) l prom
ifed 10 do 50 although the femonstrance was not
against tha bill Is it had been amended
by the Committee. The afternoon train brought
to Springfield Judge Park, Judge Weeks,
testify before the Penitent1ary Committee, OF
Which was chairman, and the only one ut thai
time who knew anything about the detail OF the
case. The next morning We commenced tic OK
nminatior Df tic witnesses In tue basement Of the
Sfatn Tonsc. AS soon as the witnesses were ar.
ranrcd. nnd thc frst questions agreed upon, re-
Hut on arriving At nv teat Found that tie order
- naf;tioue M 1orstr,proo ma I,nu,aJ nri1
, 1865-01-30

deoounce hasty action in others. fHlssea and
cheere-h1ssea .ptedominating.l
E. c. LaEred objected to false statements m
the part OF an5 speaker He hoped these present
would then be allowed to sign the pednon.]
COL. EASTMAN.
Col T. A; Eastman was loudly called for. He
greatdeal Of excitement in relation to horse rail
roads. In Springfield they had heard uothinp O,
1t. On hearing that delegation Of Chicago eit-
zcns was coming to Springfield, he remained over
PRODUCTION Of the rai!road bill it had been tho.
his city The arst dine be lad seen It was IN the
9asa 1IusE 1o15 Tsfs ns 81 since The m
meet objections. Oh the sth day 81 this vers
month the Chicsgo TRIBUNE, in its Sprineneia
correspondence ttated that 81 there was noth{ir I'd
Questionable about The bill after ali. Every asy
thirty Of the most solid citizens Of Chicago On fhs
noor Of the Senate. and, so help him God. he had
heard them utter no word OF protest In The mster.
lcdes of I'VE thought you. would do better. Il
he b Yoa Eot ""ef House passed
erecnbaeks f. FranE, al down: theyre az se{ 81
Foughs.J They al knew the horse railroads had
been those residlng1n The outskirta
o. tne es ,s ane e snorss railroad BY would soon
oglssby;, tContfnued cheers and his.es.l
The following gentlemen were appointed COM
mittee to proceed TO Springfield and present the
'isTs q ne meeting;
Otis. George ". Gage, &. @. Wicker. JOIN scars,
George r. Foster. James n Rees, Peter Page, p
W Gntes, Grant Goodrich, E. c. Larned, ]. ".
" Eauehop, Fred. Tuttle, R. N. uonghr Mayor
SEe,p1a hsnesl Fasts, Ta'eot Gel G. aanmoad
Z; =. Haddock, a. c. Hcsiug.
The meeting then adjourned.
, 1865-01-30
THE MURDER TRIALS.
The E5idente Closed In the Case of Splndlel
/ --~4rguments Reserved for Monday.

The Circuit Court was called to order at O'Clock
on Saturday morning. The evidence In the case
oi Franz Splndler WIS continued.
Dr. Frederick MahId sWorn-Am 4 Professor
been q chemist for tWenty-two years: on tho
evening Of December ], 1854, received from the
Coroner two bottles, containing the contents Of
and found metallicl lsraenic; found is presence
bolh in the stomach aud intestiucs.
t;tcrge 1r: Snegord reeat!td1oh the day Of the
station: had conversation with him relative 70 he
death Of his wife; asked him II he administered
arsenlc to her; be sid he got something at drng
hslf he thre4 in to stove nd the othcr be put IN
the teapot; nsked him Il he would have returned
e. Se SID
Policeman HIN. Ablott sacorn-Saw the defend
was down in bis cell he. told me that he wa
so,y that he Put Of the poison II his paper
! SpindlcE made a full confession; l told him he
ousht to pray for forEivenessi Afterwards trc-
qnsnty found hin PRAYING r. my opnion a, ths h.
1aroner, Nm. lTagner stoorn-Haye been coro;
ner since January, 1sa4; was present At nc posi-
i Ter; delivered the contents OF the stomach to
/ Professor Mahla; Of my own knowledged DO not
| know whose body We examined; found me body
saw the teapot. there WIS White sediment
UTeer George Au1tr Reeelsed.- am German !:
the name Anna IN German IL called Ann IN Eng
The counsel for the defense objected to this
| statement. In the Indictment Sptndler Was
| charged with the murder Of Ann spindier. A
long argument ensued, disclosing the fact that tbs
alleged naw in tho Indictment was The, key to rhe,
!, fhe decease was given as Anna RsdJiha.
| IMAGE williams thought the matter ahonld 60
| 10 The Jury. II ttbe found In faror ot the DE-
! PENDANT, the prosecution has no remedy; II IN
! favor Of the prosecution, The defense had thtee
| remedies. Deemlng himself sustained oy the law
! he would admit the question:
| yTsff1u0nu Eont;nutd-In Bohemian and Ger
man the MINES are identical. have heard that IN
Eugliab there Vas such name as Anna; knoW
:, - nd ierman OF Bohemian name for Anuie: the
4, German pnme Anna Is not Anna In English; IN,
| derntood Mr.. Abbot to eay that Splndler wanted
TO zee ne; I therefore went down lor him ana
look him up stairs; he ga1d ne ieit easier ano
wished to confess; took him up 8talts III ofoei
thai Witnesses might be present
Laurence Breatdno sh0ofn-Am edltor Of ths
tSia0fs Zietun1: The German word Anna ~ called
Ann in English; In German there ts no s1e1 Moto
os Ann; think the German word Anna should be
English word Ann are the came; ] know :ne5e !:
make It either Ann or Anna In English.
Mory Hantutchkn ttroFn-! know spinIlsf
knew his vile lived In his house, Mfa; a,3 aplq =
VAS about seven o'clock in the morning; splndlc'
came where We were; Mrs. Spindiet scoldee
him, and he took the teapot and epttnkled som
OF the contents on the door; at this d1ne she he!9
ss peas hs 5 ia e
the teapot and keep it. that somebody had TO ex
uu.inc It; whuesa gave tho teapot to the doetol
, 1865-01-30
Markets bv Telegraph.
NEW YORK MIDNIGHT DISPATCH.


tSprctas Dispatch to the Western t7ess.l
NEW YoEx. Saturday, Jan, 2s-MtdnIght.
The stock market Is strohg but less active. The
rise in gold has helped the upward tendency move
nent end many outside parties have come In during
the hfavy 1tcfnp IA stocks The Goyernnent list was
al strong and bettet For TO-. the 1rm aud Was t4ir
bat the recent 1! has reduced large busines. In
vestment. State bonds are qaiet and steady. Coal
and miscellaneous are firm, and in some instances
better.
The gold market was Kept up this 3. M On story
Of Batrs mission to Rchm oud being failure; in the
AteEnoont It began to tall the comolnation eYtpcntly
being broken The decline was assisted by favorable
military news-
Stocks were qul.t nt the Petroleum Boar,. Sales 0:
Excelsior took placa at Is Gcrmsn'a ss Hlshgate 90
Nuchsuan fhrm, 100: Allen Wright, sio-oQ; United
States. s3,.sU; Cherry Run, ps.
j Petroleum market mo1e active and excited. and
pGIcss better Sales cf Crude Petroleum were made
at4.9ssc. Refined In bond At 6'@6s DO ttce at Sc
o&c.
NEW YosK, Jan. q.
r. C. 1es4 Erie S3x Harlem 1os Reading to6A 81.
c. 1l6; II. S. G; !. Ill; P.ts.so; R. L9s; n. v.
ssK; y. ". pref 63k; It. Wayne 9eK: Ohio ce1ti1-
c1tes z1H; Cumberland 4s4; Maziposs II. Market
stead3 Gold strong after cali and at the close Of re-
pc1t selling At 215X.
ALBANY CATTLK MARKET.
/ Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.1
ALBANY, Saturday, Jan. q. 1855
RK4rrs.-The supply tor the week ioots up e.so3
sone two hun. Ted Of which were stock cattle. Tho
Central railroad has been delivering mors freely thl,
week but there still about 70 carloRds At Suspen-
sion Bridge awaiting transportation. Trade was
scarce snd more tTetT t1an yesterday. The Eastern
men vt1take out tcv. and a. the New York market
last Tuesday c'osed hcssy aud lower. buyers from
thero are unwilling 10 risk much now Pr,ces ara
down Hc On live weight, but even at this les tnan
one half the receipts hare chsnged hands, Tbs high.
eat 1gute psid was 1o tor drove Of extra i.t tora
illinois, and rom this price ranged down to Sc for
'scallawags.
sHEP-1n goot demand at aaloke-she outsi.e Tor
extra fne woo1ed. Receipts $500
. Ho8s-smalt tnles at 12H11sx Receipts $500 !:
Sttrpr1 t. New York S00
, 1865-01-30

Tboe. b. Bryan said he felt ~ II every man VINO
looked upon him-lnc1ud11G the EailWny condnc.
tors and drivers before hlm-knew that he would
advise them to do nothing IN violation OF their
couscences. They were men and should not be
tools. tGreat applause.l The railway eofpotator6
cared not If they were his ffiends-they had been
guilty OF gigantic wrong.
No one had the right to dictate to future genera.
tons in a matter OF 80 much importance. As 1t
now etapdR. the railway charter would be worth
Drtnce1y fortune at the end Of TWENTY-FIVE years.
II eyer he had entertained fears relating to the
propf5ety Of republican Government, they mad
n,isep from the lstlessness displayed BY the pnb-
he He trusted Governor Oglesby would veto the
bill 1t would be another star N bis dladem. u
he ttd not do so, recourse conid be had 70 me
people, and lie would ascersniu their sentiments.
9. @. RATES. ..
George c. Bates said with reference to the bill!
referred 10, that he never eaw IT until he entered
the hall. lie was AZ much uua6le to understand
It's p1ovielons az the huubleBt OF those oeiore
him Hc could not give bis assent to tue resoln.
ttona censuEiug tho entire Legislatufe- He did
not think them all fools or mavc6. He IND no
objection to sending to Springfield delegation oi
e,Mzens 70 remo1strate against the SIGNING o. t tae
entire legislature-their tnyited guests-he could
| only cay "no."
Perkins Baas asked those who caIns there to
condemn rag law to hold The E1asb to their own
faces. I" Which aide are you on, Bassy'l he
desired to make lew remarks. (Cheers and
| INT. Seammon asked TINT Mr. Bass might be
III. Bass continued TINT In his INDICTMENT The
resolutions Ind been hurried through yS1thout r.
! lection- The meeting VIA poorly prepared Il
, 1865-01-30

: All persons ct the 9th Ward In Eayor OF having
F: fhe Statc Capital removed to Chicago and tht
to meet at tho tTasbtn tngton Skating Park, on Mon
day next at II o'clock. r.. N. Citizens OF othel
y srds In favor of:tae projsct arc invited to at
tend. NJ TALcorr,
w
, 1865-01-30

THE CrE: RAILWAY SwNpIE.-Thc re1pou-
Office Of Recs1 Ayret, No. sa Dearborn street, for
signatures. Lat out citizens sign IN u,asse today
(Aonday). Int the. Infamous thing may be killed
OF. The papeFwI1l beon ttc.counfc, till o'cloca
tnIs eyunpg.
, 1865-01-30

Orn New O., s. DzsTE1cT ATTORNEY. Perkins
Bass, Esq, the ncT'y appointed q. s. Di.uict At:
torncy OF the Northern District nf Illinois, rice
Hon r. L.. L.rnadr .esi<ned, took the oath OF Of
nee on Saturday last and will probably ester on
the duties OF bis position to-day. TIE Office Is
one OF ths most. important in the State, andnons
who know Mr.. Bass can doubt that he will I'll IL
, 1865-01-30
THE LEGISLATURE.

his equal. The inspiration with which be speaks
s fas ctnatiug, and we do not wonder that the brill
lianey Of his reputation as orator Is As yet un-
dimned
, 1865-01-30

Why will mon and boys PITY Dudley living
proft on Clothing aad Furnishing Goods while
others offer "Ar Cosr1~ The answer will appear
In figures at 113 Randolph street.
fa,as- g65aatsatsnon
E Paper nane1nes, Printing, Calciminin9
and Glazing, at F. +. Risby's, 50 Randolph street.
.jan1Ses04-1m.
Go to the Best-uo TO bryant & suauon's
Chicago Commercial College to get a. thorough,
/ Telegraph operator. Address {enclosing sta,nps)
for circulars. BRYANT & S1RATr0y. Chicago, III.