Daily News, Volume 1, Number 120, Franklin, Johnson County, 8 July 1880 — Page 4

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DAILY NEWS

THURSDAY. JULY 8, 1880.

The Daily News Call Basra anc Messengers

To facilitate the collection of ettr newt, as well to place advertising patron* in etoae connection wfath the office, the publishers hare placed Call

ojb

the DAXLT Nmrg.* Tbew Boxes bars pot up for the purpose of affording a place off deposit for information of local news, and we cordially invite anr person who haa knowledge ay matter of public interest happening In ma her vicinity to write oat the facta and drop it rBoxen. Attached to each Box will

of oar.

feand tablets of jpaper, amunication,

$5-bill is bigness.

Music hath charms to sooth the savage. Tliis is why we occasionally sees cross dog with a brass band around his ueck.

A clock having struck the hour of 1, a tender hearted woman exclaimed, "Oh I what a, ?ruel clock 1" "Why so 7* asked a fHend. "Because it struck its little one I"

An Ohio man recently started out to walk one hundred hours without sleep* fng. but after putting in ten hours ht kicked himself for a a. f. and went to bed. "My dear," said Mrs. Snodgrass, shuddering, "how do these awful men succeed in entering dead people's vaults?" skeleton kevs. I presume replied Mr. f?.

of or in be

arc eaii

oar

Sign rour name to

the knowledge of the*

•sly, a* a guarantee of good faith on your pari. WB

IJ*SIST» OK THIS items HOT etoirra ky known

pairo: Boxen a convenience, as they can drop their favors therein, and thereby sere a walk to the office.

OoHunnnicatioHS, orders for the DAXLT Nrws by carrier or mail, advertising copy, or information •f may kind intended to reach the office, can be landed to the DAILT Krws Messenger Bo fiterpacs to and fro through tbo streets. wOl be known by their bine cap* with DAILTNEWS to wh!'.e letters on the front, and Message Ptmches of light-colored leather. They are. while for the DAIJ-Y NEWS, and wearing the bad,, paper, it* accredited representative*, and we trust Utey will, in their business relations, merit the commendation of oar patrons, as wel. ourselves, tor attention to their duties.

The following card la attached to each Box: DAILY NEWS MESSAGE BOX. Tfele box is placed here by consent of the proprietor. as a place of deposit for local Items, society news, or anything of a character that wonld be of Interest to the readers of a Terre Hante newspaper. THE PUBLISHICRS SOLICIT BCCH IS yoKWATiox TROX AWT ow*. They only ask con trfbntori* to be brief and to the pofnt, and to give the information AT oxen—what may be news to day. ten chances to one will be no news to-morrow. £jr*Offcnsive personalities MUST be avoided. .figS Write yoar items on the paper attached, and drop bin the box. which will be visited several times each forenoon, np to 2 M, by the DAILT NKWS IfiwEKriER BOYS. and tho contents conveyed to the DAILT NEWS office. A responsible name is reqnlred to be signed to each Item (for the personal knowledge only of tho Editor) as faith.

guarantee of

__ "Orders for the DAILT NKWS to be left by carrier or sent by mail, rr copy for advertisements can also be placed In the box, thns securing early attention to such orders. Local Items or aas. can fee handed to the DAILT NKWS MESSKXOSR DOTS %they pats through the streets.

Location of flatly Slew* Call Boxen. In the office of the National House 8onth Sixth street.

At the Drug Store of Buntin & Arm strong, corner Sixth and Main streets. At the Terre Haute House, on desk in the reading room.

At the "Depot Drag Store" of Robinson & Sherburne, 980 Chestnut street. At "East End Drug Store," J. E. Somes 1201 Main street.

At the Bakery and Grocery of Mrs. A Gerhart, 824 South Thirteenth street. At the Grocery, cor. Wilson and First streets.

At the Agricultural Implement ware house of C. A. Power, 104 and WQ Main street.

In the I. & St. L. deoot, at the ticket office window.

JDoti't get in debt to a shoemaker If you would call your "sole your own." A Whitehall woman calls her husband Good Resolutions, because he is always broke.

If you are troubled with sleeplessness Imagine you have got to get up, and off you go.

A happy mother of malo twins enthu lastically" refers to her treasures as her "sweet boy and boy,"

The man who dreamt he dwelt in marblo halls woke up to find that the bedclothes had tumbled off.

Simple pity ain't much better to person than an insult but to pity him with

"Will

unfeelingly

Adolphe to Araminta, on their way to church: "How I would I were a prayerbook you clasp so lovingly." Reply "How I would you were, for then I could shut yon up." "Some confounded idiot has put that pem where I can't find it!" growled a man the other day as he searched about the desk. "Ah! utnl yes! I thought so!" he exclaimed in a lower key, as he took the article fYoin behind his ear.

Revenge is sometimes gained by making an iwipudent retort, as in the case of the student who said, in response to a reproof for the lowness of his position in the class: "Well, professor, never mind. I presume I am as much to blame as yon are,"

The mule 1s a disappointing animnl. One fell down a shaft in Maryland eighty five feet deep. Everyone said, "That mule's dead but it was hoisted ap tin injured and walked away. Just as everyone said, "That mule's not hurt," it hud 4own and died.

Columbia avenue, Sunday afternoon Miserable street mucker to Snodkina, the IWt of whose ulster wa^draaging—"I say, Old Mofs^ if yon dout tighten up yout I^Uv-b«»d you'll lose your blanket.' (And Wdklt pleasant as If **Thank God for a firee gospeV' JMnd an old church member, suddenly carried awav by the eloquence .of the jweacheK rFive and fwen% years have I Jieen church member, ana it lufii not eo#t me as uiany coppers.* "May the, Xotfl give your stingy sou 1 l"jwtidtbe preach

you'll lose yotor blankets ins had to keep on looking If he hadnt heard it,).

A family is lil^ani^%8«e. ilrtt the father, a dr*«ght horee next the bovs, the vhAfti they are alway* runiuitg around thegirk, they tuv surrounded by fellows baby occttpies the laj-board *anl,.fche mother— well, what a wago^ without a tongue, Itnv how?

A young man whose conduct had alwars beett alove^«nH»picioa went to a n^gfcbor'g! house tW other night and Mole a kf& AtOtna fmw Udy^S lipe. noct dfttf he b^ath® cotwdova striken on, amount the theft that he went over the neigltbor's house and put the rtde right back where he found it. It ingCbJs flret otmnoe—but who shall be le to jttdgeastoUwt?

jg&

POLITICAL PAB1GBAPHS. IVlt is field acainat field, and Garfiald will be^t W^ald.

M^Mcdfltlan is a melancholy iistance of what a Democratic nominatka does for a Major-GaneraL

J^The Democratic party, after trying for years to reduce the army, is itself reduced to a Afajor-GeneraL

M^Call the Democratic Convention together a^ain. It forgot to demand there eago

•epos! of the Reaumption act.—ChiTimts (/mi.)

J^*Oovernor Foster, of Ohio, says Garfield and Arthur are certain to carry every Northern State. President Hayes is of the same opidion.

JOT The Republican victory In Oregon surpasses the expectations of the most sanguine* It was reported at first at 1,000. The official figures make it over 2,000, the largest ever given in the State. This is lively music with which to start a campaign.

J9"A Union General, who was a Democrat all through the war, and a Hoosier copperhead who was in secret conspiracy with armed traitors during that war, together make a political team that no brave, loyal Republican need be afraid of. The Incongruity of such a combination is only equaled by ks inherent weakness—Chicago Evening Journal.

Jflr The Washington specials allude solemnly to some era! Garfield shoul to his accusers, There is no earthly need of that. The charges are old and were fully answered by him long ago. As the Democrats have dug them up now, it is only necessary to look up his former responses and bury the lies again with them.—Detroit Post and Tribune. m!fQTln the North the Democratic newspapers throw mud at the Republican candidate in the South the Democratic voters throw rotten eggs at Re-

Elg

ublican speakers. A ratification meetin Montgomery, Ala., was broken up with arguments of this sort the other day.. With vilification in one section of tne country, and intimidation in the other, the Democratic campaign opens bravely.—Iowa Register 9ST Times change and politicians change. Four years ago the Democratic National Convention, hi its platform, demanded the repeal of the Specie-Re-sumution act Now, in iU Cincinnati platform, it declares for "honest money, consisting of gold and silver, and oaper convertible into ooin on demand. Four vears ago it den^anded the abolition of National Banks: nowHt says not a word on that subject.

J9*The Republican dark horse at Chicago proved to be a clean, white thoroughbred. The Democratic dark horses at Cincinnati are what the plainsmen call bronchos, partioolored, of the sort which jump high and come down hard, dig their toes into tho saud, puff like blacksmiths' bellows, and have their mane.4 and taiils. fall of cockleburs—the sort that Colonel Bob. ingersoll so graphically described some years ago.—Detroit Tribune.

When the Democrats are asked

what General Hancock's views on the financial question are, they point to his handso.ne tigure. If interrogated as to his views on the tariff, they call attention to his epaulettes. If urged to define his position on other public questions, they dwell with pride on his commanding presence, his close-titting uniform, and the major-general's stars which decorate his shoulders. He is a oaudidate without viewis and without a record. —^Exchange.

The Democratic Platform.

The declaration of principles adopted iy the Democratic Convention at Cincinnati presents but a single issue at variance with the Republican party— viz.: State versus National sovereignty. In other respects the platform is mainly a condensation of the principles, purposes and accomplishments of the Republican party during the past twenty years. Aside from toe heresy of Statesovereignty, to which the Democrats cling in spite of its historic renunciation by the American people, the distinguishing difference between the Democratic and Republican platforms is, that the former merely adopts what the latter has consistently enunciated time and again, or promises what the Reblicans have actually done in the face of previous Democratic opposition.

JLt is rather l&te.in the day for the Democracy to assume a virtue by declaring for "honest money, consisting of gold, and silver, and paper convertible into coin on demand." This is precisely the kind of money with which tho Republican party has provided the country, but it received no aid nor encoOragment from the Democrats as a party auring all the embarrassments through wnioh it struggled to attain the existing system. On the contrary, the Demoorauo party was chiefly engaged during eight or ten years in devising objections and projecting obstacles to tho Republican efforts at resumption. There has been no phase of the "rag-baby" lunacy which has not at one tiqie or another received Democratic sanction and support.* Hence the Democratic party cannot reasonably expect to share in the public gratitude for the happy and prosperous solution of the currency-resumption problem by lis conversion at the eleventh hour.

Bo of the other Republican principles which the Democrats haVe at last thought wise and prudent to incorporate in their platform—such as the «arritemgnfihf the public schools, il-Sorvic® reform, a tariff for r^Venue, tho separation bf Church and Statvthe condemnation of the Commime- agitatonC^etc. To th&5§ and kfed re si tkntrisiiis the Republican party hlki denrjt&tritfed its loyal attachment, aad it has kAftieJ by actual service in, tipjilying them tp government a degree or pnWtc cocifcience which the Demor£tic party can scarcely hope to obtain a pro jrormn declaration In opposition to its previous record. All the l^njb&oan features of the Democratic^ iatforni Will, therefore, fail to assist'

In their present effort to

the "spoils," for thede lestores

scpfete the "spoils," for thede lentor then' suspect that the Dem a*ti not aiul©i»ro in adopting then# utitha ohatiaate devotion of thft "to the doctrihe of

"f ','%-'^"/^-7ac.. .. tj-r,

Deitriaiy

been made suHk

otace-aupraiiiacy Has ciectly conspicuous in their Cincinnati platform to constitute a clear issue b» platform tween the contending partiaa. The Democrats "pledge themselves aaew to the Constitutional doctrines and traditions of the Democratic party." These doctrines and traditions are simply different phases of the pernicious theory that the StateHouse cliques must be permitted to rule supremely a number of subdivisions of the Union called States without any constraint from the National Government. When some of these subdivisions maintained the institutions of human slavery. the doctrine of State-sovereignty was invoked to protect that institution, extend and perpetuate it. When the Democrats found that human oondemned their pet institution, that the day was not far distant when the National Government could no longer be prostituted to the slave power, State-sovereignty was the excuse for the effort to break down the National Government and dissolve the Union. And, now that the Democrats look forward to a repossession of the National Government, State-sovereignty is again put forward as the ruling power of the party. The doctrine has repudiated by the American people at the polls, whipped out upon the field of battle, and expunged from the later laws of the Republic but the Democratic party will not abandon it. "Opposition to centralization and to that dangerous spirit of encroachment which tends to consolidate in one form of government," is merely another expression of State-supremacy dver Nationality. "Home rule," at thepresent time, can mean nothing but tne reassertion of the theory that the State House cliques are independent oligarchies, not accountable to the supreme law of the lard. The condemnation of the National Election laws grows out of Democratic resentment at the exercise of National power even for the protection of National elections. The spirit of nullification apparently ani mates the Democratic party to-day as much as it did in the time of Caltioun or during the secession period, and opportunity alone is needed for the offensive and perhaps dangerous manifestation of that spirit. This is the only distinctive feature of the Cincinnati platform, and the Democrats have but poorly watched the drift of publlo sentiment if they imagine that they can rise into power upon so lame and obsolete an issue.—-Chicago Tribune.

Hancock's Record as Fighter.

an Indian

Washington, d. C., June 2S.

The Northern Democratic) newspapers to day teem with accounts of Gen. Hancock's military achievements during the War of tne Kubollioa. Not a word is sakl, howevor, about Hancock's last active military campalsrn, the only one, too, In wbicu be ever bud aa oppo^

tunity, as an independent comira.id^r, to" play his bright milittit nuollti (.hnvpi

ginning to end reflected no credit on the

mander."—Wathington Special to

une.

was

es. Tbut was

the campaltru against the Cbeyenne Indians In

Kanuu in thu spring and summer of ltftiT. In conversation with a ihum

correeapodent to-

nlirht, CoL 3. F. Tappan, who was a member of the Indian Peace Commission of 18U7, recalled some of the incidents of that famous campaign. "In April," said the Colonel,

Hancock inarched from Leavenworth with an expedition of 1,5U0 men. Some of the equipment of that expedition excited much curiosity and amusement among those of us who had aorved in that country. For example, an elaborate pontoon train was taken alon* for a campaign in a region where there is not a struum that is not easily fordable. A long train of wutor-cart* also accompanied the expedition, and it has been Irreverently suggested by soldiers who wore not educated at West Point that tho water-carts might be needed to haul a supply of water sufficient to. make tho pontoous useful. Wuen the expedition reached Fort Larned a body of Uheyennes, numbering some 40U warriors, with their women, children and old nAn, **erc pc-2 cu the Fork, about fifteen milos distant. On Gen. Hancock's lnvitatiou the chiefs and warriors came to Foit I, irneJ for a conference. Gen. Hancock asked .them where their women and children were, and why they also had'not come in. Ho was told that among the women were many who had escaped from the Chtvlngton massacre at Sand Creek, and they were afraid to come near the soldiers. Gen. Hancook Insisted that the Women and children should be brought to the fort. The warriors returned to their village, and, taking their women and children, tied from the vicinity. Tne village was then attaoked by tlie troops, its only occupants being an old man and a demented girl, who had been forgotten bf the Indians in their hasty Might. These two Indians were murdered and tho village was burned, except 600 of the tepees, whloh were reserved for officers of the expedition. Then an active campaign against the Indians was begun. It lasted until some time in July, when Gen. Hancock sent so Washington for more mon ana money. He had spent about $9,000,000, and the lives of about MO soldiers and settlers had been sacrificed. Congress decided that $1^00,000 for killing an Indian was too much, and the Peace Commission was appointed. Gen. Hancook was examined as a witness before the Commission early in August, and he made a very pitiable exhibition of himself in trying to

MjrThe Republicans will carry Indiana this year. We do not care to name the majority, but stake our reputation on the general result. The -State will go Republican.—Indianapolis Journal.

ECGLESJON OHDAMS,''

This is anew and complete work recently published by Mr. Eggleston. of our city, contains about seven lulndred pages of well written matter, and is neatly bound in law sheep, and is a full and complete compendium on the Law of Damages. The especial attention of the Profession is called to4hiswork.

A woman in a Kansas Pacific Railroad car sat facing a man who, wit'i one eye at least, seemed to be staring fixedly at her. She became indignant, and said, "Why do you look at me so, sir?" He said that he was not aware of having done so, "but she insisted. "I beg j-our pardon, Madam, but it's this eve is it notr lifting his finger to his left optic. "YeSj Sir, it's that eye." "Well Madam, that eye won't do yon any haixfi. It's srlass eye, Madam, only a glass eye. 1 hope youll excuse it. But upon my soul, rm iiot surprised that even a glass eye should feel interested in so pretty a woman,** The explanation and the compliment combined to put the woman into a good humor.

*y*'X£ -s^r

VOW THEY MUSI

JtVHx

*1 i" *1 'i

!*««*.

PABASOLS,

AND UP. FINE PARASOLS AT ONE-HALF FORMER PRICES.

BLACK CASHMERES, BLACK SILKS,

O S I E

cuse his blunders. The Commission met the Cheyoanes in September, and readily concluded a treaty with. them. Gen. Hancock's Campaign was an unnecessary as well as an expensive one, and its management from

com-

Chicago Trib

JfirAlexander Stephens says the pemocratic ticket will "sweep the South." Of course it will. Nobody Oxpects anything el*e. if. the Democrats had nominated his saranic majesty for President, and his tirst lieutenant Vice-President. it would have swept the South. The South represents the dark continent.—Indianapolis JournaL

White GoodsiDepartment!

We exhibit a aew and handsome line of Lace Pique, Wel tings, Organdioe, plain and dotted Swiss Malls, Victoria, lydia and Persian Lawns, Tape Checks, Nainsooks, etc., at very popular prices.

NEW- ARRIVALS

And grand display of Momie Cloths, Cretonnes, Percales in choice colorings, and most exquisite styles.

J. F. Jauriet & Co.

-v "i jv

'SUN UMBRELLAS, LAWNS,

fit

AND ALL

SUMMER GOODS.

Striped Silks Reduced Forty Cents and up.

PARASOLS DOWN TO FIVE CENTS AND UP. PARASOLS DOWK TO FIVE CENTS

ALPACAS LIRA

SEE THEM AT

FOSTER BROTHERS'

Only One Price House.

lijllj Important Notice.

Which every lady in and out of Terre Haute should earefully read.

A GREAT OFFER!

100 pieces of Choice Lawns, yard wide, at 8& cents. 100 dozen Balbriggan Hose, full regular piade. at 35c. per pair. 100 pieces Lonsdale 4-4 soft finish Muslin 10c per yard. 10011-4 |1.75 Toilet Quilts at $1.25.

SPECIAL

AND

CLOSING SALE

This week, of broken lots in

Cor. Fifth and Main.

THE "BEE HIVE" SHOE STORE.

W. H. G-REINER,

DEALER IN

BOOTSIAND SHOES,

No. 329 OHIO STREET,

TERRE HAUTE. INT).

Also, entrance on Fourth street.

KATZENBACH & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF

I A S

SALESROOM No. 411 MAIN STREET,

^Factory 1304 South Sixth. TEKRE HAtTE. D5D.

W. P. HOCTOR,

Practical::'* Plumper,

i"*'*: AND GAS FITTER.

All work done ia the best style. Office under-

Iml

Jtliscdlcmcone.

SAMUEL S. EARLY,

Wholesale Provisions

Pork, Lard Bacon, Sugar-Cured Hams. 18 MAIN STREET.

HOP BITTERS

(A Bladfdic, n«t a Mik.) OOMTAnn

To Secure some of the

t..

PRAIKIE CITY BANK. AratkStztk Strewk. U,x ur

vi»r 1 feiTtmmyM

«,,

.2\'\ r-

?~.To ST. PAUt and all points in the'f^„„

NO AN N O W E S

THUBSDAT, JULY 8ti, 1880,

Via the & St. LU'Raaid Keokxik Northern Line Packet Co

For Routes and Rates, call on or address

THE GREAT IMPORTANCE WHICH

AS. H. HEDGES, 914 N. Eighth street.

EOASTBD COFFEE

Has of late years acquired as a staple, has tiaturallv suggested tho ment of this branch of trade. It is already an established f§ct that can be purchased at a much less expense than the consumer can Coffee and roast it. The only question is

DOES THE CONSUMER GET PURE COFFEE

Comparatively few people are aware of the extensive Adulterations to which Roastecf Coffee is subjected. The pernicious use of Glucose, Grape Sugar, Gum Arabic, Eggs, &c., for the Glazed or So-Called Self-Setting Coffee, is not so much for clarifying and Settling Coffee, as for Adulteration, hiding defects of poor coffee, and increasing Weight and Bulk. The purchaser of every pound of so-called Glazed or Self-Setting Coffee pays for from one to three ounces of adulteration, the amount being determinad altogether by the conscience and skill of the Roaster. Consumers can glaze their own cofFeeu if desired, at less cost and without the use of decayed eggs of other injurious matter#, People who have used Roasted Coffee are becoming aware of this adulteration, and with a preference FOR Roasted Coffee, are demanding better and purer goods.

In order to meet this demand I have erected a building and fitted up the most modern arid improved machinery for roasting coffee, and am enabled to meet and vanquish all competition, by placing in marlet,

DAUNTLESS BOASTED COFFEE!

Which is, without question, perfectly Pure and Unadulterated, being roasted from

Sweet Berries of .the Best High ye Coffees,

So delicately mixed in such proper proportions as to produce a Boquet of Aromatic Flavors, making a most delicious and healthy beverage. If you want a delightful and healthy drink, ask your grocer for

HULMAN'S DAUNTLESS ROASTED COFFEE.

I am also packing the various coffees of the best grades separately, under the "DAUNTLESS brand, which is a guarantee of the excellence, and win bf known as DAUNTLESS MOCHA ROASTED COFFEE.

DAUNTLESS JAVA DAUNTLESS MARACAIBO DAUNTLESS CEYLON DAUNTLESS MEXICAN DAUNTLESS PORTO RICO DAUNTLESS GOLDEN RIO DAUNTLESS RIO DAUNTLESS SANT08 DAUNTLESS LA GUAYRA

Sold only in Pound Packages and each package containing 16 Ounces ofj Pure Coffee. H.

Hofes, BtTCHU, MANDRAKE, DANDELION,

AJTO TN PTOMT

Airn

BSST

MkDiOAiQrujj-

TZSS 07 ALL OTHXB BLTTBM.

THEY OURE

AllDlMMeaof the Stomach, Bowda, Blood, LlTer, Kldners, tod Urinary Organ*, Ner

TOUineM, Sieeple«*nes»and especially Femala Complaints.

6IOOO IN COLD. Will b« paid for a eaa« they wm not core or' help, or for anything Impure or Injurious found fn them. Ask your druggist for Hop Bitters

All ibm told by draorlita.

Hop Bitten M%. Co., KochMUr, N. T.,t Toronto, Oat.

DON'T FAIL

Ladies' and Children's

HOSIERY,

CORSETS,

RIBBONS,

AND

DRESS GOODS

At Less than Half Price at the

STAR BUCKEYE

S E

COR. SIXTH AND MAIN STS.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

These goods are placed at prices that will surety close them out in the next few weeks. r.i JAMES &. McCOY.

better developRoasted Coffee purchase Green

Ylgo Spice and Coffee Mills, .Terre Haute, Ind. 4

H. lEi. STATJB Livery, Sale and

FEED STABLE

COR. THIRD

AND

and

try

them before you sleep. Take no other. I.C. Is aaabsolute and Irresistible cure for Drunkenness, a*e of opium, tobacco and narcotics. HHB' Snrc ros CncoukB.

WALNUT STS.

Mr. Staub's stock is very fresh, and In good condition buggies all new. lie also has gentlemen, and ladies1 saddle horses. 61

BUY "YOXJPl

HATS & BONNETS

"AT EMIL BAUER'S

Wholesale and Retail Millinery Store The largest stock and lowest prices.

L. A. BUBNETT,

DEALER IN

Leather and Hides

No. 115 Sonth Fourth Street, Terre Hante, Ind First Store North of Market House.

Better and Safer

THAN

GOVERNMENT BONDS.

-A. POLICY IN THE

life Assurance Society'

OF NEW YORK.

Yott don't need to Die, to get your Money Back, but are Sure of it, Whether you

Live or Die.

Many tontine policies are now being paid, show* tag ca*h retnrns of from 100 to 190 per cent, of the premium* paid, virtually eo*timr yon nothing for carrying the risk. Example: Policy No. 41,621 k*n«d March 87th, 1869. amonnt $5,000.00 total prcminms paid.fc .90H.#5. In thi#ca«e the assured withdrew March 87th. 1880, In Caih, $3312.46. being 114 per cent, ot the premium* paid, and hundreds of )imilar^ones being paid daily.

OTTO

Timur-KiaHT OJUIOKS secarely invested*. Ar+ett:

Seven sad half Million Snrplos.

No farms*, no bnshieiw man. no professional gffijWLSK'oJfysSsg. •u"

DEAD OK ALIVE.,

For circulars and fall information, apply to

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Insurance Agent#, Corner Sixth and Main Streets.

,V8

Ir,