davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26
PREsrDENTIAl ELECTORS.


For Governor:
LEWIS STEWARD. OF Kendall county.
For Lieutenant Governor:
ARCHIBALD A. GLENN, OF Brown county.
For Secretary OF State:
=. Y. THORNTON, OF Fulton county.
For Auditor:
JOHN HISE, Of Cook county.
For Treasurer:
GEORGE GUNDLACH, OF Clinton county.
For Attorney General:
EDMUND LYNCH, Of Logan county.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-26
Rutz's Record.

To the Editor Of the Register:
The Illinois .I0urnaI of this morning
published an article from the Chicago
Journal eulogizing Mr.. Ruiz for his econ
omical management of the Office of state
tire asurer.
| herewith hand you statement of the
expenses of the office under Gen. Bates
and Mr.. Ruiz.
Under Gen. Bates's administration the
appropriations were ................$ 5,316 &c
Under Mr. Ruiz. "a 425 SO
Excess. Sl9, lo9 81
Over Gen. Bates's administration How
does the tax payer of Illinois like the
economical management of Mr.. Ruiz
administration of the state treasury?
SANGAMoN
, 1876-02-05
The Wailuia Road.

Ot late years the WaIlula road has been
allowed to 90 to wreck, and in many places
mas become almost impossible for loaded
teams The county board acted on the tbeorv
that the railroad would in measure take the
place OF the county road, and to that extent
threw the latter out of use. This inference
was natural, but it is OF borne out by ex-
perience here or elsewhere. Take anv farm.
ing community, and it matters not what the
railroad facilities, still the farmers TO a great
extent rely upon their teams. 1t Is so Ia the
Western States, where the country is literally
gridironed by railroads, and all the ipdje.-
lions point to similar condition of affairs IN
this valley. Looking then to the permanent
prosperity OF our producing classes, it be-
comes the duty of the county board to AT
once take measures for placing the Wallula
road III good repair. The natural highway
for the country, and the only outlet to navi-
gable water, the road should be IN .cadamized
is full length, and thus enable farmers.
when 50 disposed, to use their teams 10 the
best advantage. As already stated, in older
communities, supplied with communication
both hy water aud railroads, il has been found
a wise policy 10 keep the county roads in
good repair, and the same rule will be found
good i'll this locality The county is now
out of debt, and if the tax levy for 1876 is
kept up to the figure of last year there will
be sufficient revenue to meet current expenses
and at the same time grade and macadamize
the Wallula road. la his matter the cUunrv
board need have no oaPpreheusiUns as to the line
OF duty. Public Opinipn, without a dissent
ing voice, demands tha there shall be a free
highway Of the river, and 1t Is for the gen le-
men who compbse the board to give this sen
tluient shape and expression The road is
not matter of choice, bat of necessity, and
must be had even at the risk of mourning a
county Indebtedness. In this matter we
feel confident that Messrs. Bush and Cram
will prove equal to the emergency, and that
they will devise such measures AS will secure
to the people an open highway to the Cylum-
bia River.
, 1876-02-05

DOCK PHELPS, the Canyon City stage
robber VINO went up to Dayton last week has
again gone below in custody of Jack Vincent,
deputy L. S marshal. We understand that
Phelps was released on his parole, but the ofii
cinls became fearful that he would take the op-
portunity to escape, and ordered him into Gus
tody. The two men implicated by Phelps IL
his confession, were arrested at Coloma, Cali
fornia, and by this time most likely are at
Portland. One of these men is named Charles
Darnell, and the other Shepards3n, ala,
Homily. These three men perpetrated the
robbery, and now after the lapse of over
three years are TO be brought to Justice.
Phelps was terribly dOwncast when he passed
through town, and evidentGlly thinks he has
a hand road to travel.
, 1876-02-05

THE causes which have reduced the repub-
lican party to it, present. doubtful condition
are enumerated by Harper u elkly as follows :
&" When the republicans said the civil service
ourht TO be reformed, Mr. Morton re'orted
that it was the best upon the planet. When
republicans proposed 20 investigate the gen
.r,,I order business and the sale Of arms 70
France. .Ir Conkiing replied that it was
mnd wing, and moved 10 inquire whether
any fl -ers Of the government, meaning the
republican Senator, Sumner ana SchuTz,
were in collusion with foreign agents. Such
,bipgs as lhese, with the leadership Of men
Tx. Gen. Bu,ler aud that OF Grant Senator's
- they were called ,Alessrs- Chandler, Cam
.r,,. Morton. CuuklIng, GarpsnreT), and the
;,,,iuaer OF the President with - BJ-s Shep-
ba,i and Mcdonald and other--all these
,binr.. and not the hard times, have alien
strd the sympathy Of rePpblic4Hs and shat
tired the party
, 1876-02-05

The RECENT DEBATE on the amnes-
" bill Is TO be seriously deprecated
from a different standpoint than that
occupied by parties and partisans. Ii
we're better for the seven OF eight huu-
dred ex>confedeFates. including Mr..
Davis, to GO to their graves without
political rehabilitation than that the
peace Of a whole country should be
disturbed, a growing fraternal feeling
between the North and the South Mp
ped in the bad, and the centennial year
dissraced by sectional elimination
and recrimination.
, 1876-02-05

MORRISON, Chairman of the committee Of
ways aud means. is incalaci'ated for making
long speeches ty reason Of gun-shot wounds.
Morgi>oa commanded an Illinois regiment il
the war Of tie rebellion, ai.d was personally
comp!imen;gd by Gen. Grant for Bravery ex-
hibI,cd III tie f.ce OF the enemy. In view
OF rhis fact, an iavetera'e ioker inquiries ::
Why, oh, Why don / some patriot shoot the
res, OF the Congressman IL the lungs! Let
no guilty Inaa escape.
, 1876-02-05

MAMMOTH Foot PmNT-For several days
people passing the corner of Poplar and
Fourth streets, have noticed Footprint Of
mammoth proportions. The print appeared
TO be that of n man, and on actual measure
ment was found 10 be 16 inches in length
and SIX inches wide Ii seems scarcely pos
-ible that any human being has snch tre-
! mouduous foot, but there was the mark TO
show for itself Heretofore S,ruve has been
regarded as the champion footist uf Wash
inston Territory, bat after this Wal!a Walla
champion he will have to step down and
out. "
, 1876-02-05
As>

HoKsss ron MoNTANA.-A Montana
stock operator writes that he will shortly
visit this valley for the purpose OF purchasing
all the way from one to five hundred head OF
horses. He will be down here and endeavor
10 have bis band ready to start out as soon a.
the snow disappears from the mountains.
The coming Of this man gives our horsemen
rb. assurance that there Will be u demand for
all their spare animals.
, 1876-02-05

No WmSPEEING.-In the District
Conrt at Seattle. Judge Lewis made
an order laying any person liable to a
fine who should ,rEisper during the
sitting Of the court. Two attorneys
we're fined for this otfense, but on the
following morning their fines were re-
mitred. The judge stated that his
reasons Tor this anomalous proceeding
were that he wished 20 protect the al
torneys from interruption while plead
ing a cause, and TO protect and props
erly maintain the digni y of the court.
The ruling does pot apply TO attorneys
employed in the same case, and their
clients.
, 1876-02-05

l., -ANNENAIIoN SCHEME. as will be
, y! Reference TO The letter of our Wash
=, ~ correspondent, has come to grief. At
~. .-. There was fair prospect of the suc-
q, 'hs IN asure; out all these fair hope,
-. -tis' Ia he bud, and all owing to the
II ''.'' Zeal Of partisans to the measure.
=, VI doubtful reputation, or rather men
:. ., noted for WAYS that are dark, and
q. 'l-' are vain, should understand that
i --''eaey Of a good cause will DANA ye
I-.r.h hence policy suggests that they
Il ,'e back ground Instead of this,
G....,.s .'lsa 10 the front, and they now have
.ea,,.'s''on .ea,I,,. Of knowing that they killed
fas b IN Should the measure at any
A.,.r,- .'''ved, it Is TO be hoped that the
aiagb, 70 whom We allude will keep out
sazi sjr,i d. al least not weigh it down by i'll
, 1876-02-05

The speech Of General Banks Of
Massachusetts, daring the debate on
the Amnesty bill, had the effect Of
pouring oil upon the troubled waters.
II is described as steady stream Of
finely turned periods, christian and
kindly sentiment, reason, logic, and
fact. There was none of the passion
ate appeals TO prejudice; none of the
demagogue's debate on small points;
none Of the articles of the politician.
The argument was a strong one, and
tha reasoning 7~esan,ed was by man
WAu ku-W thfJuEhly what Le vas say.
big aad said Fl 81 - -. -irss ors+rHe US
and u-g-css.b.e cul.-use Interrupted
aI@.
, 1876-02-05

SPEAKER KERR-Thc Boston P6st has tbs
following; "Speaker Kerr ssems 20 be work
ing into ihe duties Of his new and difficult
poSition IN quiet yet positive msnner. and
though the perplexiti,s of the place have
eeen more than usually numerous within the
las few day., he has overcome them IN a way
that has excited the adm ration Of his friends
and deEed the criticism OF the opposition. Is
Is no small feather in his cap that on a point
OF parliamentary ruling he should oppose tho
claim put in by Mr. Blaine and receive the
support Of the baSt parliamentary authority
ct the House IN the position taken. Mr..
herr's order TO exclude lobbyists from the
l-glSlative chamber and adjacent corridors is
certainly measure that ought to add to the
rssP.c'ahiii'y Of the HOUSE. These gentle
men, VITO SO n, dlty work in politics and
legislation, ought Et lcas, to be kept where
their connection With the Jobs that are AZ
tempted VIII not b. 80 apparent to strangers.
Mr. Kerr has started on vigorous admins
'raiion, aud Que Nhigh promises to b. as sat
Islaetosy 10 The country "a any House has
bad for many years
, 1876-02-05

ST.. VALENIINEs BALL.-Mr. Thomas
o Brien, ni-e host of the Brick Hotel, an
nounces ball for the 18th of February, ST
Valentines day. The name of Mr.. o Brisn
and lady Is sufficient assurance that the ball
Will be well managed and the supper all that
can be desired. \ general invitation Is ex-
tended. and cur friends in bo'h town and
country can take our word for it that this
will be the most pleasant party Of the season.
, 1876-02-05

The HOUSE committee on Indian aFlirs
favor the transfer e the Inlia;. bureau 10 the
War Department.. In the early and the better
days Of the republic the Indians were in
charge of the War Department, and in those
days Indian affairs were Managed honestly
,nd economically. We trust that the demo
cratic House Will order the transfer, and
then il the present thievins system Is main
rainei the republican Senate will be held
responsible.
, 1876-02-05

CauIr Hva -Nr. Galusha 3.
Grow arrived Be-. %. ednesday's
overland stage from Sasquehannah
county, Pennsylvania. He Is the neph-
ew of Gaiusha 4. Grow who represent
ed the WiImot District in Congress
for twelve years. Mr.. Grow is here
for the purpose Of buying a thousand
or twelve hundred head Of cattle and
intends to drive them next summer TO
Wyoming Territory, near Fort Lara
mie, where he viii winter them and
the following year when fat run them
into the Chicago market on the cars.
lie has some idea Of going to Grand
Ronde valley and WaIla WaIIa, thinks
ing he can buy cheaper than here
Boise Statesman.
, 1876-02-05

At 4 regular meeting Of lvanbOe LodSH,
No. |, X. Of P, Tuesday evening, February
|, the following ofhoers were dul- Installed
for the present term 4: T. J. Anders, ?. c.;
Jas. McAulitf, c. c; Jas. B. Thompson, o.
C.; IL. W. Etgan, P; ". & Cullum, h Of
r. IS: Thos. Taylor, N. of E; John B.
Lewis, N. Of f; \ J. Rny, VI. of \; C.
Eyrrt-, |. O.; is. Merchant, o. e.
, 1876-02-05

THERE Is doubtless room for re-
trenchment in the expenses OF both
tie army and the navy, but most of
the abuses will be found in the De
partmen,s rather than the service
There is good reason 10 believe that
extravaganza and corruption have
long prevailed in what we may cali
the political branches of the army
and navy, but it would be gross inius>
tice as well as false economy 10 take
revenge anon tie soldier and sailor
for the misdeeis Of secretaries, clerks,
and contractors. American officers,
both military and naval, are every
where respected for ability, galIantry,
and high sense Of honor, and there
is no class Of men, except the editors,
to whom We give so much well meri-
ted honor aud so little pay.
, 1876-02-05

HALF PRIeE.-During the coming spring
and summer, it is understood that the " " .
Stage Company viii take Eastern ooana
passenger. at half the usual rates. lhA' Is
to say, persons paying :he full rate gong
Est will he allowed to return with the same
,ickar without additional charge
, 1876-02-05
CAPITAL
$ 8 . . . d o {!
Divided into 60,000 Tickets ut So 90
Coin each,
OR, ELEVEN FOR $50 90.


The County Commissioners
of King county, Washington
Territory, appointed N. S.
Booth, Esq, Auditor of King
county, Capt. Geo. D. Hill, L.
S. A, Treasurer King county,
and John Collins, Esq, Trus-
tees, into whose hands the
whole of the property Is
decided in trust for the prize
holders.
The property TO be Distributed IS nov being placed
II the hands % Trustees before the sale Of Tickets,
as provided by the ac..
, 1876-02-05

DESIRABLE FARM.-The attention OF per-
sons seeking home is directed TO the adver-
ri.amen, Of Mr.. W. Neal, Offering highly
desirable farm for sale. This land Is pleas
antly situated, in the midst Of good neigh
borhood, schools convenient, and every re-
oui,i-e to 4 comfortable home. This property
can be had on favorable terms, and well de-
serves the attention of any one seeking d
hnrua
, 1876-02-05

CEyrENNIAI.-Th overland railroads re-
fuse TO make any reduction to persons from
the Pacific coast wishing to visit the Eastern
States during the progress of the great CEN
reunial. These roads were built suoS'ai'i-
alIv bv the government, and yet in their
nnn,rement little regard is had Tor the
w.nts or convenience of the people
, 1876-02-05

NEW CHURcH.-Ths people living at the
head of Dry Creek are arranging 10 Oui'1 q
,h,-cb edi6ee. and to that end held meet
in, at Dixie school house few days SINCE
We have many friends, excellent elilzgDs. :.
- IN ,ba, neighburhooi, and trust 'ha
- will succeed IN their enterprise
, 1876-02-05

--, MERCHANT writes that be would
o., r,r lsud Of WaIla Walla " heat
,.,s.b- could dispose Of the same to
ITs writes To the Postmaster,
''''' 10 thinks that Walla Walla is ON
q 81 s,, r,,ot The overland railroad
, 1876-02-05

GooDY, the reviyalis., has raked up a
hornets nest. and it is more than pre-:
bable that he will be badly siung.
In a late sermon he stated that " A
thousand Jews met not long ago in
Paris, when one Of the orators said /:
We have the honor of killing the
Christians God and this was great
" appIauded." The editor of tho
Je,ciSh Messenger takes the matter
ny, and asserts that no such meeting
was held at Paris. that such a meeting
OF one thousand Jews has not taken
place anywhere for years, and that
when jews DO meet together they
are not likely to applaud the senti-
mInt quoted
, 1876-02-05

...,,>,gauy-Au Item IN last week
.f.-..,.d 20 reflect upon one or two
i'-'. rb,., names appeared on the list
g.D. ., the OCCASION of the last 4'h
Of n , '..- .r.fr.rioa. Nothing of the kind
,r.,.a Jed
, 1876-02-05

..,,y. show which way the VIVID blows,
, ;,!,ias by the crowds of people who
.A....uu,ers Al Adams Bros, and the
nm, Of gods they have sold during
-. Co.. K, one would naturally come TO
70. i'..r,.i.u that at Adams Bros. is the
,-.e,, buy your goods.
, 1876-02-05

TRAyELERs will find d, o Brien's Hotel
the b.st accommodations, including clean
rooms and a we'll supplied table. Walla
W,lla has long wanted good hotel, and
O'Brien Just tiils the blll.
, 1876-02-05

Tar FNrEKrMNMENT given on Wednes-
,-.,.aln.s by the amateurs, for the benefit
81. Sister, Of Charity, proved in every re-
.u-.r--. The house was crowded.
-,.rcil giy, another entertainment next
u.i..,lv evening, for the benefit of the
r,...r.l school.
, 1876-02-05


'". CLEARANCE SALE of Schwabacher
Il an Unprecedented success. From
az NOM til late in the evening their store
.,'l"i Jy purchasers anxious to secure
sans. Their stock is of quality that
nc 'ae s'ric'est scrutiny, and their prices
''"s' 'a'n the same grade of goods can
5a' i77 st any point on the Pacific
We repeat the statement previously
= '1Af our people now have the oppor-
10 buy goods at lower figures than
-l1'sai by San Francisco retail houses.
- years since the grangers made de-
'.' '.'5 Fraes, aud in respose to that de-
,'5 ,1- Sata"abacher Bros. have placed their
NH - -'a'Tr' - low that money invested
n, -s'n pays better than any other invest
, 1876-02-05

O,cx BoeIF, the geu.lemanly barber, i
ain dawn with a sprained ankle DICK
.ns,orner. who are used to courteous 'Fe''
=, ,-rst that in future he viii De more
NIL ~ with that game leg
, 1876-02-05

is. b.wguoN SALE OF Du,cubery Bros
s.aI -r.~-, AMI customers rr- more than
,.Hta. Ih--aoa- .-r marked 50 low dowu
'.- .s.r 'h~ mu,' economical cus: omers take
s.'.n'a-- # The sale To fhose who have
- lea ,r'uni We say, follow the crowd to
'',1ary Ens and judge for yourselves.
I-',"e ma,n~ business, and The proprietors
'F .H' 'ley care not fig. aud are deter
'.a.. sell regardless of cost. Now Is the
g4.. I''a i'll The graud rush and secure
t.r-...-
, 1876-02-05

Holmes, EAlla Walla, is agent
" ,..i.isse,s ia Yrsler'a great Seattle
III tn. projectors Of the lottery ar"
h.F' :. -.rurlng Mr.. Holmes services.
, 1876-02-05

4N'Ta." louFT--We need not say to
"'ra-- If rhr STATESMAN that we are
G9>- 70 lotteries, and that We regard the
'-..r 'y,.1m As "A srecjes of gambling. 1t
sens however, that men will invest their
a.a.y IN his way, and 50 If the thing has
e 70 ,e done, We prefer that the money b.
'.'s'..l az home. It Is on this principle
10. We call 'h- attention Of our readers 10
gil e0ia lottery to be drawn at Seattle,
ID. We are personally acquainted
'.' Nr B. Coakrlmrn, the manager of this
~ and can ,ertiiy that any engagement
e''.' MI. be- carried ont in good faith.
- ''e advertisement, and then if yon
~ 20 Invest III lottery tickets, you know
'aa'e 20 apply.
, 1876-02-05

CHIEF JUSTICE wHrTMAN has rendered q
-, .u.r.ining the validity of the ordi-
80. : -.,n;r;np saloon keepers to take cut 8
-, i;osnae. Hear ye s1d tremoie
, 1876-02-05

r.rrur-A family named TarbOx, hv-
.-,..,t. corner Of Third and Alder streets,
..r.r,., within the last week two children
,,m .-,rl.t fever. \ third child is now
,ua with the same disease. The house in
.t.b RI. family lives l. Immediately on the
,-.,.r. .I.. and owing 10 that cause Is sup
lilo De- I--u,i.rly unhealthy
, 1876-02-05

p,ll,>p eri.ya the benefit of a city or
el.ln.u. lad YET She managcs to conduct
h- financial affairs without imposing a
hrn,. lax upon the various branches of busi-
l.,, Saloon keepers, draymen, express
lay.,-. pawn brokers, ,auctioneers, and wharf
mgr, ar. -atj rr 10 The payment of a mode
rt- Hr.u-r, aud from the revenue thus
a.sy.. ana 10 duyct tax upon properly the
ay -.y.Em,ur is maintained.
, 1876-02-05

PrRur TH5u,s, a delinquent subscriber, Is invited
to call at tbs Olhoe II correctly informed.
NJ Il.orna- llv-z -r-aeshere the BelgtorboOd OF
DAYTON; bat the master OF reeucs nsel not prevent
his ealing and setting Lls account. II
, 1876-02-05

THs Co.NTy BOARD meet Monday next,
uh.arI- .Pea',G that the vacancy created
BY ,h.r.-i-,u.,ion Of Charles White will be
zlI. ThelP.esent Board has managed the
aFalr- Of the county economically, aud it -
i-s.u that the new member will be II man
g..-. r.,- r.cIri Is such as to give the as
..r.a.. TIA, DE- will act III the slme spirit.
, 1876-02-05

J. ". HrNEs, a settler Who lived On the Touchet,
has gone or l-gvIng al unsettled newspaper teC91nt
We are inclined 20 The opinion that tbs maE HINES
Is 6e Iterate fraud and shsl only change our st-
mste when be puts n an appealaHce AMI aeitiss his
, 1876-02-05

-E-rru,un ]. confined 10 his room
.,.,. attack Of rheumatism he is now
By ,f-., and expects to be out the coming
, 1876-02-05

STANDARD MILL~-Mr. \. McCalley will
start up his grist mill on Monday next.
, 1876-02-05
LETTER. LIST.
BORN.

Ervxv,x-In this city. on the 18th, ult-, 70 the
-iPs oF Nm. KirkmGn, Esq-, son.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
JOHN Il. NEEDING Err,
NO. I42 w. BALTIMORE Street,

BALTIMORE,
IMPORTER OF
Brandies, Wines, Gins, Jamaica Ram and
Scotch IVhiskey Scotch and English Ales,
London and Dublin Broson Stout, English
Pickles. Sauces, dc, iSardines, Ohge Oits Ha-
cana Cigars and hgery gnrtety Of fine Family
Groceries, at loao prices. Jelly
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
r eligious Services in Bel Air and Vicinity.
SUNDAY, SEPT. "a, 1876.

Protestant Episcopal St Mary 8 near Emmor-
ton, II a. m, Rev ". F. Brand. Trinity, Church.
vile, II a. m. and p. m, Rev. E. A. Colburn;
Grace Church, Darlington, 81 D. m, Rev. E. A.
Colbnrn. Rock Spring Church, at II a.
M; Emmanuel, Bel Air, AZ pm. Rev. S. II.
s. Gallaudet.
Presbyterian.-Bel Air, II a. m. and ~ p M,
and Fallston, 3p. M, every Sabbath day. Rev.
Ed. Finney, Pastor. Sunday School at the
Bel Air Church, at 81 o'clock, a. M, and at the
Fallston, Church att p. M, every Sabbath day.
Roman Catholic.-st. Ignatius, Hickory, every
other Sunday at 1913 a. m;
Christian Ctarch.-Dr. j. B. Crane, Pastor
Services every first day at 10I q. m.
A. p Msrch.--Abingdon 1917 a. M, Carmel
81 p. M, Bel Air 8 p. m:-Rev G. Q. Bacchus.
Providence 10L a. m, Union Chapel p. M,
Providence ~ p. m.-Rev. w. NJ. Strayer
Protracted meeting services during the week
OF Providence.
The following places for protracted meetings
have been appointed by the NJ. P. Church.
Providence, Sept 18th. Carmel, October 18th
Union Chapel, Nov. 18th. Abingdon, Dec. g.
Bel Air Dee nth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1876-09-29
o III C III Y

II Hurts the Ola Fogy Dealers
THEY SQUEAL At TIE LOW PRICES AT
WHICH WE SELL OUR STOVES.
MEssRs. EDITORS : conference.-the want
YOU to proclaim that we are ahead in LOW
PRICES.
Our foundry is right in the Coal and Iron re-
gions of Pennsy lvania therefore We can make
Stoves cheaper than any other foundry and wu
will sell them at RETAIL III WHOLESALE
PRICES.
We are ahead in QUALITY. We use mono
but the best No 1 Iron and employ the best
mechanics we can procure.
We are Ahead in our CHIMES & JOk'' for
quick baking 1t took the Gold Medal over ALI
competitors, baking H. lbs, Of Bread in IL
minutes from the time of lighting The ilra
and only used lbs. of wood.
II you rant Tie Best Baker, tie LarycS 0r,ttsi
the Heaviest hon, the Best Fittcd Store, J"y Ma
TIMES COOK.
We guarantee every one. II il does not bake>
cook draw or give satisfaction you may re-
turn it and We will refund the money.
Tic only place 10 buy them is at 96 n. Gay
St., Just above the Bridge.
sSy~ DO not forget The number, 06. II is hc-
tween Front Street and the Bridge.
The No. is 90. 81. 9b
w. j. IL. GLUCK,
96 n. GAY STREET, Baltimore.
z. S. As the city of Baltimore is being
flooded with stoves made in our Pcnitentiary
by Convict Labor, we would particularly warlA
and caution our friends 10 be very careful
where they deal, and where they buy to ask
who makes the stoves. In fact come direct toa
No. 90 N. Gay Street for explanations. sela