Daily Wabash Express, Volume 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1868 — Page 2

|j.-r^l

DAILY

TKBKK HAUTX& IN 1* $L

ml%

Friday Morning, Jannary lOtli, 1888

The Democratic Piatftrm. The following are the resolution#

Adiap^^mTMam^immxrotireTtion at IndianapoUn January, 8, 1868: 1. Resolved, That language ,« inadfljloate to express our abhorrence and con. emnation of the radical re-construction policy of Congress—a policy condemned Dy $very consideration of justic^ and constitutional obligation a polfr cy fraught with the most alarming apprehension of evil to ten States of th* Union, and destruction to the Union it| aelf—a policy that largely increases taxa» tion—a policy that requires a large stand* Ing army, Which adds nearly one hunf dred millions of dollars annually to thi expenses of the Government, while it beggars the people—a policy, the avowed object of which is to continue in power! the most venal and corrupt political pari ty that ever dishonored any civilised naj tion—a policy vindictively enacted, ana mercilessly prosecuted, with the unconBti4 tutional purpose of centralizing and perpetuating all political power of the government, in the dominant radical party in Congress, and a policy which, if not early arrested by the American people, will sooner or later overwhelm our National Government in one common and appalling ruin. 2. That we demand the unconditional repeal of aots of Congress, conferring exclusive rights or privileges upon any class or classes of citizens at the expense of other classes. 3. That the national bank system, or ganized in the interest of the bondholders, ought to be abolished, and Uni States notes substituted in lieu of the na-I tional bank currency, thus saving to thef people, in interest alone, more than

eigh!

teen millions of dollars annually, and un4 til such system of banks shall be abolish* ed, wo demand that the shares of such banks in Indiana shall be subject to the same taxation,State and municipal,as oth-j er property of the State. 3. That the bonds and other securities of the United StateB, with every other deJ scription of property should bear its equal lortion of taxation for State, county municipal purposes, and to that encf the bonds and other securities of the Uni ted States ought to be taxed by Congress for national purposes, in an amount subj •tantially equal to the tax imposed oq property in the several States for-,- local purposes. I 6. That we are in favor of the paymenf of the Government bonda.in treasury notes commonly called "greenbacks," (excep] where expressly made payable in gold law,) at tne earliest practicable period. 6. That the unjust and iniquitous tari: laws now in force ought to be repealed and a tariff adopted looking to revenui only. 7. That the monstrous extravagance the Republican leaders in the admiabtra tion of government, at all times and in a' places, has been profligated to an extenji unexampled in history and for the hu-1 dreds of milljpng of dollars ew^ndad 4 them itneg tt»a termination 6f wtlfe wi they have nothing to show save severe^ States, military despotism, oppressive lawj, usurped power and a mutilated constitu^ tion. The burthen of taxation, too grr vious to be borne, demands their removi from all placcs of trust, and a thorougt course of retrenchment and reform. 8. That we are opposed to conferring the right of suffrage upon the negro ana we deny the right of the General Government to interfere with the question of suffrage in any of the States of the Union., 9. That it is the duty of the Uniteid States to protect all citizens, whether native born or naturalized, in every right, at home and abroad, without regard to the pretended claim of foreign nations to perpetual allegiance. 10. That the attempt to regulate the moral ideas and appetites of the people legislation, is unwise and despotic arid we are opposed to that class of legislation which seeks to prohibit the people froj^ the enjoyment of all proper appetites a amusements. 11. That we shall ever hold in sacred recollection the dead who freely sacrificed their lives in the defence of our once glorious Union, that the present and future generations might enjoy the rich inherit ance of a form of government that socuite an equality of rights ancLprivileges tq all the citizens thereof. Tnat the riati4n owes to the surviving soldiers and sail of the Union the highest meed of praise and gratitude for tho groat sacrifices, thfty made in the late war, and to those disr bled in the sorvice of tho Union, and tpe widows and orphan children of those wl fell in battle or died of wounds, or in t| military service of the Union, such pefcsionary aid as will enable them to enjoy the substantial necessaries of life. 12. That we recognize in the resto: tion measures of Andrew Johnson, Pr dent of the United States, a policy which would have givon peace, security and proftpority to the Statos, and dispelled the dark clouds caused by the vindictivo measures of a radical Congress. The adoption of the Fresidont's policy would, in our opinion, have saved the nation the expenditure of untold millions of treasure, and lossened the burthens of taxation, secured peace to the South and prosperity to the Union 13. That Major Gen. Hancock, by his orders at New Orleans, reinstating the civil law, and dethroning military despotism, hits manifested the highest respect for constitutional liberty, for which jhe deserves the commendation of all friends of constitutional government and wno revere the noble profession of arras,. Like the great and good Washington, this gallant soldier has learned to respect the civil rights of all good citizens^ audto declare that in time of peace, military tribunals should have no place in our jurisprudence. Eternal honor to the1 soldier who refused to rise above the laws! 14. That we congratulate the Democracy of our sister State of Ohio, on the gallant political campaign, closed on the 6th day of October, 1867—a campaign mark ed by the highest order of devotion, ability and effort and that prominent and close in association in the minds of our fellow-citizens of Indiana, stands the name of Hon. George H. Pendleton.—

Identified with the vital measures upon which our party enters the canvass for 1868, together with his ability as a statesman, ana his high personal qualities—all these entitle him to the commendation of this Convention, as a true and consistent Democrat, and oos who lite our entire confidence and preference. ...

The following Resolutions were offered and adopted. WHEREAS,

The young men of Indiana

have formed a Democratic State Committee, the object of which is to aid and assist the Democracy of the State in a thorough organization, also in the circulation ofDemocratic newspapers and documents, and perform such other labor as may be required to advance the interests of the party. Therefore, be it

Resolved, That the purpose and object of this organization meet with the cordial approbation of this Convention, abd we heartily welcome the young men as coworkers in this struggle to preserve and sustain a constitutional system of govern ment, and do cheerfully recommend the organization to the fiavorable consideration of the Democracy throughout the State.

Resolved, That the proceedings of this Convention be published in the Indianapolis

HERALD,

and all other Democratic

papers throughout the State. Judge Lowry, of Allen count#, ^offered the following, which was referred to the ^Committee on resolutions, reported back, and adopted: ,v Resobed) That the cause of liberty in

Great, glorions and free,

-*«ir!»il»«~.

rope & ifl^'jouEown countiy,and par-' ticularfyjiat '.tfiis Kme of self-government in JrelagB, fegnmends-^itself to the loyprs o£frdei»»n 4}i over tho world. The same effort in behalf of the liberties of the white race, where the aid and countenance of this country might justly have been expected, which has been expended in the supposed interest of the negro, would, it is fair to assume, by this time have largely tended to make the green iaf%iaitfir^li^Tfil^raC!on of her vorite bard has declared it ought to be:

Fine flewer or the earth, and firit gem ef tbe sea." '"O,-

ESCAPE.

ft- rMiRiCULOUS

A Man Disentonbed Alive after Sev-enty-tiro Boors Bniifl in a Living

Tomb. Jf. -JM l%W«»jr [From the Waupacca (ftlg.) tfrllerlon. The most remarkable case of preservation from extreme peril that we ever had occasion to record occurred in the town of Amherst, Portage county, on Sunday laBt (the 22d nit). The facts as we glean them are. these: Mr. William Buhe, a German farmer, living two miles east of Amherst village, has been for some time past engaged in digging a well on his premises. At the depth of 88 feet he en» countered the bedrock, and after expending a large quantity of powder, with little effect, on the solid granite^ he abandoned' the shaft and cotamencsd sinking a new. one in a more promising locality. As is: the common practice in digging wells through tbe loose drift of this region, he had protected the original well by wooden curbing, being pieces of plank plased' traversely and so contrived as to resist considerable pressure.

On Thursday morning Mr» Buhe was engaged in removing the curbing and filling up the old well, and commencing at the bottom had filled up fourteen feet. His brother was at the top of the shaft, assisting in drawing up the planks. The workman at the bottom had withdrawn SWOTWur feet of the dtfl-bWgr^d commenced drawing the earth from the sides, when the one at-the top saw him in the dim light below spring to the ladder, heard him ejaculate, "Ob, Christ!" when he was intercepted frojn view by the •^whirling planks,: arid" the unfortunate man: was buried twenty-five feet under ground. The walls of tbe well had caved, in except twenty-five feet of the jp, and the rtrettehediehccavatbr'-lay overwhelmed and apparently crushed and lifeless at the bptyona. The workman at the top of tbe shaft was horror-stricken andjjparalyzed. The idea of rescue does not seem to' havo entered his mind, and during all day Thursday not a spade was driven into the ground, not an efi'ort made to exhume the buried man. During ,tha day, ,ho«N ever, tidings of the affair had gone abroad iH\d some energetic citizens of Amherst deterinined that an effort should be made to recover tbe body.

On Friday morning, under the direction of an experienced well digger, with a sufficient force of men, they set to werki Having to feel their way care:ully, and provide at every step against a TecurrMce of the same disaster now doubly imminent from- the loosened- state of the earth adjacent to the walls of tho well, they nes cessarily made slow progress, although relays of men kept the work moving without intermission day and night.

On Saturday evening at sunset they were yet eight feet from the object of their reach. AWthis time a young man in tho bottom of the shaft thrust his foot into a crevice between the pieces of broken, twisted and distorted plank, the original curbing, and instantly clambered up the ladder almost speechless with agitation and fright. He had heard a rumbling noise in the hole! Men of firmer nerves made haste down the yawning chasm, and word was instantly passed up to the expectant crowd above—the man was alive, he could|speak From that moment until his final release from his fearful prison, the excitement among the large concourse of people who had Assembled from the whole country side to witness or assist, was intense. Soon word came from below thak they could commu nicate with the buried man, that he was nearly exhausted—he despaired of ultimate release, and with his little remaining strength wanted to communicate his last wishes to his friends.

His brother was sent down, and by placing his ear to the crevice was enabled to make out from the faint voice below, the speaker's last directions as to his family and estate. Meanwhile, means were fonfld to force down seme "refreshments through the tortuous passage between the fallen planks, and rags weiS forced down to enable him to stop up some crevices through which he said the sand was pouring in on him, and the work of excavation went on.

On Sunday morning the diggers had reachcd the buried man. On removing the debris around him, they found the poor fellow alive. He was partly sitting, with one foot nearly under him, the knee bent outward, and the whole leg pinioned by a stout plank resting on it with both ends imbedded in the sides of the well.— It was found no easy task to remove this plank. In fact, it occupied three hours' assiduous labor to chisel away this wooden fetter. At last, seventy-six hours after the accident occurred, the buried man was brought to the surface. His joy and grat itude knew no bounds. He offered his de liverers his money, his horses, his farm, anything, everything he possessed nor were the spectators scarcely less profound ly affected.

The poor fellow had eaten off half his thick leather belt in the extremity of his hunger/ Ho had heard everything that transpired above bim, and had passed the first twenty-four hours of his horrid imprisonment in alternate wonder, anxiety and despair, that no effort was made to release him. He was only slightly bruised, and at this date is walking around scarcely worse for the accident. JIM

Daniel Webster and Jenny lindJenny Lind gave a concert at Wash ington during the session of Congress and as a mark of her respect, and with a view to tbe eclat, sent polite invitations to the President, Fillmore, the members of the Cabinet, Mr. Clay, and many other distinguished members of both Houses of Congress. It happened that on that day several members of the Cabinet and Senate were dining with Mr. Bodisco, the Russian Minister. His good dinner and choice wines had kept the party so late that the concert was nearly over when Webster, Clay, Crittenden and others came in whether from the hurry in which they came, or from the heat,of the room, their faces were a little flushed, and they *11 looked somewhat flurried.

After the applause with which these gentlemen had been received, had subsided, and silence once more restored, the second part of the concert was opened by Jenny Lind with "Hail Columbia."

This took place during the height of the debate and excitement of the slavery question, and the compromise resolutions of Mr. Clay and this patriotic air,. as a part of the programme, was considered peculiarly appropriate at a concert, where the head of the Government, and a large number of both branches of the Legislative Department were present. At the close of the firsi verse, Webster's patriotism boiled over he could stand it no longer and rising like Olympian Jove, he added his deep sonorous bass voice to the chorus and I venture to say, that never in the whole course of her career,

ligfted. I have seen aaathei

greeted.

Mrs. Webster, who sat immediately behind him, kept tagging at his coat-tail to make him sit down or stop singing, but it was of no earthly use—and at the close of each verse Webster joined in, and it was hard to say whether Jenny Lind, Webster, or the audience were tbe meet de-

MAGNOLIA WAtER.-^A

he,

the two Grisis on tSH stage affone time, but such a happy-eifcjunfiion thi ations! air of "Hail Columbia," as Jenn Lind's tenor and Daniel Webster's bas* we shall never see nor hear again.

At the elose of the air, Mr. W®0ster rose with hia bat iabaad. and wade her such a bow as Chesterfield Mld, havf deemed a fortune for his son. ana waicH

Jenny Lind,

Diusnmg at the di courttaed tothtf fbSr: the audience ap« plauded to tha-very acho Webs£ef| determined not to be' outdone in politeness, bowed again lAiae Lind recourlasted th

bouse again reapplauded and 'this repeated pine times, or "I'm a villi ©lS6."

I have seen Niagara and Tagli*pi, ^ari and Malibran I have walked throifgh the fufns at Pffistufn and the Colosseum by moonlight cro^setfMena! Brfll{£f and the Thames Tunnel, but never while memory las

Tbe California"End Railroad. A California correspondent describes in a graphic way the difficulties and hardships incident to building the California end of the Pacific railrdad -evferiand through the Sierra Nevada: "At Crested Peak the rugged precipice towers above you a thousand feet, with its shattered sidesl looking tirea&ulfr as if they wanted to drop an immense fragment of rock on your head. The engineers were fain to tie themselves with ropes as they surveyed along here.rrWhen the Chinese were brought to begin the excavation,'it* is «aid the'Celestials mildly remonstrated. They would not object to anything reasonable, but a thousand feet of precipice below them, with a thousand more above them, and hanging on by the skin of their teeth, was a heroism of labor to whicb. they did notuspire. They were encouraged, however, to begin at the beginning, and as the. nitro-gly-cerine hurled the gnarled rocks down the mountains and fa? i|to, the valley, Chinese courage rose again to its maximum. In winter, however, work here is simply impossible. Avalanches accUitiulate on Crested Peak, and breaking away, no one knows when, come crashing down the mountain side. The wagon-road, which in summer winds along just at the foot of this mountain, betakes itself in winterto a respectful distance." ~Tweniy-two in"all of the railroad workmen were lost last winter from this cause.

One of the conti actors, who had taken a retaining wall to build along this steep mountain side, concluded to work itit under the snow. He actually dug a tun-, nel through the snow, on the line of the wall, and worked at the masonry there in the coaiest manner imaginable. The accumulation of drifted snow aboreliinf was somewhere from iorty to a hundred feet/ and it was packed so closely that a pick was found convenient in making his tun« nel. No difficulty was experienced in that Siberian retreat, bat sbiae f' the masons met with their death from incautiously exposing themselves in, their house by the roadsido to ah avalanche about to fall. Fifteen were buried, and so caught between the timetf of ^the"building that, though only a few were killed, three only were able to g&t out W ^theif bflnki, and try to digr their way out These »were found by a rescuin^party, and the others also Were saved.

PALMER'SPEARL DROP POWDER.—A new powder for the Ladies, Beautifully white, exquisitely^ *oft, and sweetly perfumed. It will be found a desirable article for the nursery as well as the toilet, dwlw.

BREEZE-KISSED

honeysuckle diffuses

a pleasant fragrance, but its aroma has not the tropical richness or Phalon's "Night-Blooming Cerus." That marvellous scent, voluptuous, yet not too powerful, seems closely akin to the fragrant charm with which Nourmahal enchanted her liege lord in "The Light of the Harem."—Eastport Sentinel.

1||

"How CAST YE BLOOM SO TOMB AND

JTAIR

goes the old Scotch song. How

Why, those who show the bloom of healui on their cheeks take Plantation Bitters, which has the power of fortifying the sys tem against disease, and of regulating tlie digestive apparatus. Are you dyspeptic, weak, void of energy Have you little or no appetite, .headache, continued lassitude and depression of spirits TakeS T.—1860—X., and bloom and beauty will return. The Bitters have become ja household friend.

delightful toil

et article—superior to Cologne at half ithe price. fl-deodw2w,

Carriages at Beflnced" PMces!

Latest approTed stylet, and of elegant finish, consisting or Barouehea, Rockawaji, 1'hntoAi, Top Baggies, Open BnggieiandSprins Wagons.

This mnoh tbefln* et slock of work ever offered in thie market, and will be sold low for cash, as 1 desire to otose op my business.

A. J. WELCH,

Oor.Zd and Walnut St#., Terre Haute, Ind. jaM2m

NEW"

kivjy'i s-.ii

Drug and Prescription Store

M*'

V.1 I 'IV'JJ! •. vf A '-HrJ V. *'£. f'f' •••••-.

jnlcdvir

#il:-»U..

IRA GROVER, Jr.,

Wo old announce to the cttia«a* of Terra Halite and vicinity, that he haa opened at

ITFO. 46

South Fourth

OPPOSITE THE MAHKET HOUSE,* A Foil and well Selected Stock of

PUKE DRU6S AND MEDICINES, Chemicals* Oils and Dyejttuflfe,

PERFUMERY,

.'X (4 —AKP~:.rt t*

AH'C'Y

Pure Wines and Brandies,

For Medical Pnrposee,

PATENT MEDICINES.

And all other acticlta kept by Progftsta g«net»lly, which were bought low, and will be sold at

THE

Cash Price.

Lowest

.$ £b.

PHYSICIANS CAREFULLYPRESCRIPTIONS COMPOUNDED. «•?», #«., 11

IRA GROVER, jr

DRUGHIST AND CHEMIST, No. 46 South Fourth St. B«tween Obt* and W^affut. TERRS HAUTE. ...:.....INDIANA.

N. B.—Mr. Qrover trusts that his TVIBTUX Tuu' of Intimate acquaintance with th* bulssss, is suBclent gaaraats* ttet full aatisfa*tion will b* render*I patrom^ *7dtt

JJIYIDEND HOTICE.* NATIONAL STAT* BANK,

,ry 6:lWt.

Tuu Hum, l»n., Janty 6, .l A dividend of five par cut. and tax, haa

dealared

thrtank,

tba Oapltd

l^kal a d—aad M.WAB

iiin

able to Stockholders, on jauTdSw 0.

OWHIW.

DVRHTISELVIENTS.

M( 8T!PII1P COMPACT,-

TRROUQltLINE tfb CALI FORNIA,

"Via.

Panama ox* Nicara«n% SAILING MtOM NEW YOBK

Decetmpe&'l f»th, and 15th Janua¥fnth, isth and 25th, and. February 15th and 25th,

riniu

Is will this scene fade away.

OTHEClus.

S uni

For farther information addreas the oudersignod

•t 177 V«IK(MT,ET

Torfc.

D. N/CABBINGTON, AGENT.

AWM MX HI. 3 Cortlandt St., New York,

Mannfactorers A teats and Dealers in all varieties of American Clocks. Sole agents for

Seth Thomas Clocks.

TikeDebates of Congress. The Debates of the Seaond Session of the Fortieth Congress, (commencing December 8, 1867,) will be published as usual. Congressional Globo and Appendix, (for bii^dinB}...~.»^^.^.. 110 00 Daily Globe,*(Newspaper' form)....... 10 oo Daily G)«be, per month 2 00

Debates in fall in either edition. No clnb rates. Ad^ueaa, T. &'j. BITES A GEO. A. BAILEY, Washington, D. C. Proprietors.

YA88ABThe

COIXEOF. for Young La

dles. Trustee! of this Institution, desiring to extend the benefits of Mr. Vassar's munificent gift fJr'thofcetter education of young women, will admit, at any time in the Oollagiate year, students prepared to join College classes, charging expensea only from the date of their reception. Term*low great facilities for educa* tion, such as Cabinets, Ar Gallery, Library, Musical Conservatory, (So. Forcirculars containing filll Information, address

EJ.|N.

kepsie, K. T.

SCHOU, Pough-

BEST SKWSPAP8US, ,v CH01CE8T POSITION,. LOWEST I'KltES!

/^Ep. V. ROWELL 4 CO., AdrertlslBg Agents, Vff «o Park Sow, New Tork, are onablad, by ttieir Special contracts With publishers, to insert au advertisement in most of the leading secular pr political rfewsMMA of the Eastern. Western and Middle SAtes, at less than one-half the sum it would cost tj.ao the sam# amount of advertlsInBi without employing their services SEND STAMP fur their ulrcalar and peruee it bofore spending Another duUar. The Special A«lvaBtiices c«Dn«t bo offered except upon orders aiuonntia^to from $50, npirardS. but orders for any amountSt upwards,' will be received and e*tonted at the RgHlar' prices of the newsp»prr in which the advertisement is to appear. For ISO we o&n gWfc more advertising thau can be othe^ise obtained for $150* For information how we are to do this, thefiiltOPOf Ibis P«per, and he will explain.

«00D PAY FOR DOING GOOD. Magnificent Premiums Ain

GOODAOTIVKMAN OB WOMAN wautod every neighborhood, to cauvuoa for tinweekly FitAIBiE FAKMKB. The oldest and best Agricultural, Horticultural and Family Taper published lu the great Northwest, l'rice only $2 per year. .Splendid PBEMitrxs^ given to Agents, and gratuities to all new iHubsbribers.

Specimen copies sent frro to any address. Address for full particular*, THE PRAIRIE FAKMKll CO.,

AGENTS

Chicago, Illinois.

Thrti "maghiBcentlj- illustrated Medical Books, containing important Physiological Information, for lien'and Women, sent free

receipt of 2A

cents, by addressing the .decretory of the Now York Medical University, No. 2f0 Clinton Place, few Fork City.

WANTED FOR

Life and Adventure on Prairies, Kountains, and the Pacific Coast. With over 200 KDgraviugs of the Scenery. Cities, Lands, Mlucs, People and Cariosities of the Great West. Its ruady sale with an increased Commission, make it the best subscription Book published. Send for Circulars.— Address NATfoNAL PUBLISH INS CO., Cincinnati. O. Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, Mo.

LIST OF NEWSPAPERS. COMPLETETwentybenorthern

LISTS of all pulblcations is

sued in the Mates have been published, and will sent to auy address on receipt of piice, TWO Dollars.

State can be had for 25 cflnts, or a selection of any FIVESTATES

for One Dollar. Address 6.

BKADSTBEEPS lHPBOVED.

Rubber|Houldiug and Weatber Strips The best, cheapest and only perfect Weathor Strips in tho market. Excludes snow, rain cold air and dust. Prlccs redaoed to Agents. The s«lo is beyond anything ever offered, Send for an Agent's Circular.

J. B. BRADSTRKET & .CO.,

87 Nassau St. N. Y., 57 Washington St., Boston

TO 826 PEB DAY SOBE. Agents wanted to pur Patent Everlasting WHITEeverywhere,

WIRECLBTHSY.sell

LINES.

should use it."—N. Tribnue. "Wo have seen 4t used and it gives entire satisfaction."—.Y. Y. Giriatan Advocate." The Patent Wire Olethes Lin* is all it purports to bo."—N. Y. Independent Address the AMERICAN WIKK CO.-HtW Broadway, New York.

REVOLUTION II TRADE! LADIES,

you can recoive for the sum of ONE DOIJ.AU

Silk, .Merino and Alpacca Dresses, Siri* Bnlf morals, Liuen Goods, Embossed Table Covorfi, Watches, Jewelry, SilTer Plated Ware, Sowing Machines, Arc. 8end c[ubs of ten or rnoro, with ten cents for cach descriptive check, and the gettor up of the a!(lb will receive a present worth $8 to (800, according to the number seDt. Agents wanted everywhere. Circulars sent free. Address PARKER & CO., successors to GRAUAM AGO., Wand 66 Kederai street. Boston.

ONE DOLLAR! ONE DOLLAR! AGENTSone

WANTED everywhere for our One Dollar Sale. A IVatch, a Tan Set, a Shawl, a Dress for dollai each. Send '/5 cents and stamp for twe checks and circulars giving full particulars. Address ARLINGTON A CO., 673 Washington Street Bos] ton, Mass.

mark

UNITED A complete list of great vnlue l« adverllsprn. See AlvertiMrfl Gaiette for December. Price 25 cents, or $8 per year in advance. Address G. P. ROW-

KLL

A CO., Publishers, STew York.

It is tbe

Bestjjhanee

erer offered to Agents!

One ortwe days' time will secure a good SewlBg Macfclie, Watck, silk Dress, Revolver, or some other article of equal value, Free of Coat.

Agentt wanted everywhere, male and female, for the beat On* Dollar Pawnbroker's 8ale in the country. Send fbr Circular. S. C. THOMPSON A CO., 30 Hanover Street, Boston, Mass.

DISEASESOF'.THK

GENITAL ORGANS.-Dr.

WALTEK, 907

N. Y.,

Broadway,

DRY COODS.

Great Bargains

First

LOWEB THAM BI A!ho

HOLIDAYS!

-AT-

CORNELIUS & HA6filiRT¥'S

Corner of Third and Main Streets,

iOO PIECES

--tf' ,,

Clr' r-

E S S O O S

-Ai 'Sfi-l j-

fit &•>'*

u.$•

."A -W .U,.

I:- OF ALL KINDS, .} fjTtS- t.Li'v .»}{

H1HKED DOWN $1 .5"

7- 3 -i

t- a

-.r h' if

list for any oue

UOWKU & CO., Publishers of Advertisers Gazette, mew York.

KOSMOS!

Curious Medical Book Price 25 Cents. Address Prof. JOtilN VANDERPOOL, M. D„ New York Medical Univoreity. 30 Clintou Placo New York City.

NEWundersignedand

devotes par-

tmlir attention to all Diseases pecmliar to these organ* ia both sezea. Send stamp for a circular.

A Physiological Tlew of Marriage, \The Cheapest Book Ever Published I Cntililat marly

TKREE

Huirei rages

And ISO fine plates and engraving! of the Anatom of tbe Human Organs in a state of Health and Diseaas, with a treatise an Carly Er-

coma]ted upoa say of the rtlsessss upon which bis book treats, either personally or by mail.— Msdtol—S aaatto.Aay Part of the worker

BOOT SHOE SHOP. The having just opened their Shop, respectfully inform the citizens of Terre Haute and surrounding country, that they are prepared to do their work to the entire satisfaor tion of their customers, as well in stylo as in fitting, no matter about the shape of the foot. The very best choice of leather always on hand.— Mending done in the best styo and on short notice. Every article will tell by wearing what our work is, and will recommend it.

Boots

BARTON'S

ENT "SCREW

FASTENED SLEIGH BEI.LS. SoM by the trade generally. Manufacutreed by W.BAR TON, East Hompton

WL -SB

&T.,

Connecticut.

PSYCOMANCY,anyfascinatothey

OR SOUL CHARMING How

olther sex may and gnin th© lovo and affections of person chooso, instant ly. This simple mental acqoircmeat all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents, together with a guide to the unmarried of both sexes. A qneer, exciting book. 100,000 copies sold. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Book Pablishcrs, Philadeldhift.

WE ARE COMING,

And will preseut-to any person sending us a club ia our Great One Dollar Sale of Dry and Kau. Goods, Ac., a Silk Dress Pattern, Piece of Sh ing. Watch, Ac., freeofeqst. Catalogue ofg 'is, and sample, sent to any addreBS free A ress ALLEN, HAWKS & CO., 15 Fedornl St., lU.ston, Mass. P. 0. Box 5125.

REl,I«IOITSSTATES.

LE1B1NQ A TAKNZER,

Basement of F. Hoborg'g new Brick Building, the fourth house west of corner of Main and Seventh Streets, near the Terre Haute Hanse. seplOdly

OOTS AND SHOES.

IV. AND JBL JE W ft*

Is selling

Boots & Shoes Very Cheap To close out S»is largo slock of

SHOES

PAT

and

oot!6dtf

SKWSPAPERS OF THE

DRY

OLOAKINGS,

'V il I rtzt J*

BROADCLOTHS,

(W2.v+J3i OJitl {S"W •$-'! Kit (4i:

«/?v. ,ZA

f*?-? !,'i« 04 "ffM

"Beyoad the ills-

glsslpplf" A Complete History of the New States ana Territories, from the Great River to the Great Ocean.

ftiAftkiSD DOWN

25 to .50 Per Cent CALL AND BE COKVINCED

COLGATE & CO'S FragrantToilet Soaps are prepared by Skilled Workmen, from the IBEST HATCKIAM, and are known as the

STANDARD by Dealers A Custom. crS. Sold every where 24dwly

BOOTS AND SHOES. ~HMBY L1Y9IM,

MANUFACTUBKE AMD DEALER IFFJ

BOOTS

-Every house/rife

alters.

.make room for Spring stock. Ton win a..--money by calling on him at No.

Moohanios Biook,

Particular Attention Is giv»u vo

CUSTOM WORK

This Department is in tbe hands of 9KTLLFOI.

.WOHKMKK.

A S

BOOT AND SHOE STORE,

No, 16 North 4th St.

E. RUGGLES,

Successor 10 P. P. Deck,

AS JUST RECEIVED A Large Stock of Boots and Shoes, embracing every vaiiety of

Women, Men & Children's Wear SUITABLE FOB THE

FaM aad Winter Trade, Which I will sell at the lowest Cash Prioea. I am also prepared to

MAKE TO ORDER

All kinds of Boots and Shoes that may be called for, on the shortest notice aud most fashionable style. Qlve me a call before ordering or purchasing else where.

No. 16 North Fourth Terre-Haute, Ind. nov6dtf

jgTOCKHOLDERS' MEETLNGF1BST NATION'!, BANK of TKBBEsHACTE, 1 TESBEHACT*,

Deo

MInd tmenl Oure truth

rurs, its Deplorable Conseqnenoes upon the —a with the Author's Plan of Treatment rational and socaeaafnl mode of Oure, as shown bj the report af cases treated. A truth-

rs,its id Body, tba only ahown 1 advisei ing marriage, whe entertain doubts of I phrsical oondltion. Bent free of Postage to

ful adviser to the married and those contamplat

Dec. 12,1887.

The vnnual meeting of the Stockholders ot this Bank, for the purpose of electing seven Directors for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, on the second Tuesday in January next. 3. A. HBKBIGK. Casnier

to Janl*

HATS AND CAPS.

EW YOBK HAT STORK

JUST IN RECEIPT OF

Mtens' Hat* of all kind*, Boys' Hats of all kinds, \*.i

Hata of all ltinda.

Infant*' Hata of all kind*.

And at all prion. Hats made to order

WkiWTHB

FALL 8TXLE8,tM

East sidaPuMie Sqaare Isrra Hanta, Ind.

COODS.

Christmas and Kef

1 S 6 7

B&OKAW, BROTHERS & CO.,

,.HOUSE-fUBNIBHII[Q

DRYCWO^S!

AND GKNKBAL VAKIKTY STORK. «W«-

109 Main Street,.

IS THE PLACE,

AND

«. .•

«4?SIJSRI

THAir COST mrntvf mr 31 'V txrttgtWZ-W rfV 1ti"

.. tisfitite'is fas

S A W S!

Now is the Time

fel

To purchase ont only the usnil array of

Family Dry Goods,

"1 t-

But also, a Groat Variety of

Fancy Ghoods

Christmas Christmaa Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Christmas Ch.istmas Christmas Christmas Chjistmos ChristmaChristmas Christmas Christmas Christmas

•is

THE HOLIDAYS.

v- :-p

Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents Presents %tlSl

AsWlMERES,

See.

Satinets

ind,? 'f 1

?"»r?r

.i' A P.

A few more sets of those Cheap Furs, Zephyr Yarns, Blankets, Comforts, &c.,

AX LOWER PRICES

Than can be found elsewhere.

B. B. & OO.,

Have the handsomest line of

Window Shades, Damasks,

I te&u1

Ever offered to this community*, lill of •which will bo sold at greatly roduced ... prices. t™'-

HOUSE-FURNISHING AND

VARIETY STORE,

No. 109 Main St., Terre-Haute.

ft-R

mE tir

FIRST PREMIUM

Vor

and Shoes.

Having au experience of twenty-five years, 1 feol confident that I can give sriisfactlon, both with my own manufacture and Eastern work, a fail stock of which I keep on hand. 31101*—On Lafayette Street, Borth of the junction of Fourth Street. decSdCm

a silver Medal WAS AWAKllLU TO

Vegetable Hair Restorative

Restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color i. pronotes the growth of the Hair. changts the roots to their original organic action cradicates Dandruff nnd Humors prevents 1 fair falling out is a superior DrtBatn?. .It contains no injurious ingredients,

A. «nd is the most popular and rcli-

able article throughout tho East, West, Nonh, and & JfiW South,

J. R. BARRETT & CO., Proprietors/^ i'

it:MAN CHESTER, K.H. Is itOBD A SMITH, Chicago, General Norlli-Wesl-rn Agents.

J. & H. A. DAVIS, Agent* for Terro Uauto, Ind. novlldwGm

NION BAKEK\

FRANK HFIDTIO & BBO MannfnctaroFS of all kinds of

CEAOKERS.

and Dealers in

O E I E S

On Lafayette St., between Onnal and Depot,

E E A

do30dly

INDIANA

SOLICITORS.

QHAKLES WBRBE & CO.J£ 8OLICITOK8 OF PATENTS,

COUNSELLORS AT PATENT LAW,*® Model Builders, Dealers, in Patent Bights, and PATHMED ARTTCLK8.

OFFICE—81 SAST MARKET STKKET,

Indianapolis, Indiana.

Onr facilities for procuring Patents are not exceeded by any establishment in tho United States. All kinds of Models built to ordor. [lllil6ui

JJEALTH ESTABLISHMENT. 355 West Fourth Street.1 CINCINNATI.

Swedish Movements, *~e, .... Electro-thermo Baths? Mot, Cold and -1*' ..Medicated Baths.

Dr. B. NEWTON. TOOKKK, formerly of Green Mount, Water-Onre, is permanently located as above, and will give special attention to OHEON 10 DISEASES and DKFO&HITlES 07 THE SPINE.

Clrcalars contairing forth'r Infoimatlon add reference some ot tho best known bnsinefes man in Cincinnati and elsewhere, furnished on application.

A limited number of patleata can be accommodated with board. dec!2d3meod

HE ONLY PREMIUM

Family Sewing Machines Was awarded to the WHEELER & WIJLHOIV,

AT TH

STATE FAIB, HELD AT TEBBK HA DTE •T

TBX

FOLLOWING COMMITTEE. Dr. KCOORKSIX,

OOIM

MILLINERY.

YOl

s, Mieque aifl

CUTTER!

Suits cut on scientific principles, and warranted to

"smsmsFm

-Alsi a fin© assortment of-. •«?."

LATEST STYLE TRIMMINGS

m~ ..

CHEAP MILLINERY

JJBW STOCK OP TM&- .[

A E S S E S

THE li

CHEAPEST THE CITY

JLt JVo. 85 Main Street.

OOdfOR WHITTi KJ1, BEQT7LABLV BBED PHT8IOIAN, ae. hi' XX Diploma wbicB hangs in his tifflba wlll«iow haanuufe

Ohroaie IHtfaut tie- thtdf.of Htlift,

teeated

for BabieflJ"'^ for Boys, "f.V Jbl for Girls. for lathers for Mothers 'f* for Husband's,' -r-r-for Wives, for Brothers, for Sisters, for Nephews for Nieoos, „nfor Uncles,, for Auntsr...» for Grandmothers, for Grandfathers, for Cousins, for Friends, ,i% for Everybody. *-Si

SL homit

jknd

httfl a Uniou-wide Mpntatloti, iaVing boen Iniqe

then any other Ohronic Di«eaa

Physician. Modi of hls.praetiee has bean of a priral#

fkroaLaiifij alto, the on 'ectsof a Solitary Habit, rtii®oo«t: Bddy at)(LUiad, prodncing blotches, debility, im potency, dizzinesx.dimness of sight, coufusion idtearfiOTilforobodfift, IfrMMoil to^koclety, loss

office, free, fitost eases can be preperly treatei ty Menstruation and Pregnancy, So.

lloura—8 A. M. ia 8 M. yerniineiiti} lopatml at JJo.6I7 St,CharIea,Street,b«tween Siitl tod Sovtihth.OJie Bqnare Sontb of Libdolt Hotel,* cetirod spot in the centre of the city. 'OonguttaUon roAns, and rooms ror tWIiceoiii ef soohpati(U)ts as require dally pertoi oil attention. a* .- BVMRTBODr:

Can get, In a sealed letter enTelopo,my Theory symptoms andTteatmfint of Nert00s,Dri»»ryatp' peiualPiaeaB9«,clt)ivrly delineating all the diseased conditions, ^ith ("all" Symptom Lists, for tv't three-cent- Mutage iHtaesps. to prepay peetage.— Oircnlar for Ladies,relating to Diseased of Pnber-

^PRSDAWIY. •_

nlhi.'

'ft!

tl tiju.

Paper Hangings,. n-ntt. Oil Cloths, Carpetings,

FOUNDRIES.

JAMTSSEATH.

LTNrifts

TERRE-HAUTE, INDIANA,

SEATH, SMITH & CO., Propr's.

filanufwetarersof Steam .Engines, Hill (Searing, and Machinery of every description. Ail kinds of Iron and Brass Oastinps made to order. Krery class of repairing promptly attended to. mv Orders oolteitod.

The highest Oash. Price PaiiMer Old Copper, Brass, and Iron.

McElfresh,

BARRETT'S HAIR RESTORATIVE By the N. II. State Agricultural Society, its Fair, holden in Nasliua, Sept. 20, ISliG. ^jf

BAKKETT'S

The highest price paid for all old scrap Iron delivered at the "Phoenix Foundry," near the Passenger Depot.

McELFBESH, DENOLIH A CO.

ang24dfimwtf

I».T| FWJRVCIN* -JOWTTW-r--|»pnrHfw

Mfyjtitsb tkw Hriol

'U..'VO GRTIDMOIQQRF «.£LT O#^3

The Pauls itightierthantbe Sword.*"

'.''THE GOLD PEN,

BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS,

Morton's Gold Pens,

rThe Best Pens in the W(Nrld. For sate at JVo. 25 MaidenZane, JVcw-York, and by every duly appointed Agent at the tame prices.

Morton makes no fens stamped with the Name or Trademark of any others there/ore, where an Agency is established, t?ie public will be best suited, and at the sameprice*, by. calling on the Agentj in all other places those wishing the ACorton fen must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash.

A CataloguexwithJjUit description of sixes and prices, sent on

receipt of letter postage. 9 A. MORTON.

DR.

P. JDAUGHEJRTY,

Physician a«4l Soiswn, 1

TSBRB HAUTE,, IND. Will attend promptly to all professional calls in the city aid •eountry-."

Ornet-rNorthwest corner of FourtU and Slain street*, (o*er Goodman's Clothing Residence

M«. 5FT

North Fourth Street.Store.)

LR-

WIUIAMOH,State

Agriculture Mrs

short aotfoe.

Oanan, of Parke

connty—all partite of

mttygmiw

B. P.

FRENCH

liefit Partnership

EAT' ,_C

'pjitee t,1*

90m.n,n?thiy'

l,#I

ran In pftCee tbe basia of partnership)re-C«neral

A PROMPT RESPONSE AND

Universal Patronage

Will Secure to the People this

JOTFLBAIOBIE

If MI,

V-

No. 85 Main Street, up Stairs.

M. A. WALTER

cent* a yard

W'ajSiP'K

8HITH. nENnTH. BEACH

Txeto* lOliSDBl

.. AKQUI.

MACHINES SHOP!

I-:M^

*°.-

memory, nreaknees. Ac., not all those in any. 00. Ae/btftall o?cnrn»g*freqiiently in virion* ca»e*r 1ST Accommodations ample, charges moderate cares gnaran teed. Oonsnltationa by Tetter

OT a

In T«rre

oc29dt

PLUMBING.

B. BUCK1BLL being practical PLUMBEK, ana at the request of many friends, begs to annoTincfc that lie"1.» now prepared to execute all orders in the a bore buaines«,!in conuection tli his

House Painting and Graining.

SHOP—On Cherry Street, between 3d and 4th

BA THS, PtTMPS, WA TRR CLOSKTS, 4. fitted np on the most appr»red principles. Repairing prosaptly attended to. eepS

HAIR PBEPABitlOHN

HALL, BARBE'rr, BINO,

a a tor

.of

t:»9 -i

ot the Board

WIRE

Attor ney-Oeneral,.member*.

9C.

of State

UAMAS,

DR.

and Mr

wife of

tbe high-

sat order of intelligence and social opinion to worthy of consideration.poeition.whoee •. W1LMOTH, Agent,

.Ordersand

&C*J

FQBt ]S A^K BY'

HABB. GVL1CK & BERRY,

TZRUG-G!-I^'Ti'»,

N. W. Cor. 41b Main St».f T«rm Hanta Deo 24dw2w

.U-.—

Reader, it rests with yonraelf to make the

Sto#

Partners it oase on the

Muttiftf Benefit Plan!

WPJCWOIW •.*-»•*•»

Great Rednctions.

form such a Partaerehl)i with the People Is onr In ten lien, and requires that ear interests should be muiual, that yon may receive the full

Benefit of Low Prices!

We, of the Irat part, will give the greatest amount of Talue for the least money—and the People, of the eecond part, to extend a liberal patronage in return. This done, and we pledge yon

And

(UP STAIES.) SI.-/.**!*. MISS SALLIE HASTINGS.

E-"

LARGE DIVIDENDS, (la

AND

saving Money

reeelrlng more Goods

with every purchase made. We new

Dollar than otherwise) payable at the time,for

and

nilnnder

tfa

m, B. p:'

was a mystery, will now become

fhit heretofore

A "HOUSEHOLD WORD,"

Because everybody is personally interested in any enterprise whereby they receive a direct benefit

—andthrough

MEDIUM—

this

Small JProflts being tlte Key to SUCCESS. Rrery Man, Woman and Child will bebeneflted in proportion to their want*.

New floods Just Received!

Bo«ghta*A«!mt decline in prteea,to be acid

eet Beductions of the season.

100 PATTERNS DRBS8 OUOD8,

«a

follows:

figeree

EMPHBS9 P0PLUJS-T5

Cento per yard-L^W

yards double width, This is one of the

great"":36

Silk Stripe.

cents per yujrd. Good enough fastidious to wear.

D0TJBLK WIDTH

CLOTHT—Brawn.'•*-Md»'mostDrewper—85thehewforcentsReductionThe

StoueR Bismarck,CAMHI

MKBINOS—Another.80I*

and Garnet

The wonder

Goods can fee aoldso cheap.

mw.rn, ExPLAtWS THB MYSTRkT.

LYONS SILK VELVETS—FOR

width Cloak

12j15

iU..-•

Dengler &

8. E, cor. 9th & Eagle Sta near Passocger Depot,

.TEBBK HAUTE, IND. ?i*.jjd

Maunfactnrttrs of Steam Engines, Mill Machine, ry, llouso Fronts, Fire Fronts, and Circular Saw Mills.

Special attention paid to the minnfactaro and repair of Brass flfork,,Patent Office Models, Ac. Wcaroalso prtpared t6 cut Toothed or Cog Gearings of either Cast Iron, Wronght Iron or Brass, in the most perfect manner. 119* Bepatrtng done promptly.

AU, parties oonnooted with this establishment being reactieal MocliantCe of several years experience, we feel safe in saying that we can rendei full satisfaction to our enstomors, both in point of workmanship and price. 7

Cloaks—3X

cents- .. .,

angSdwtf

T, B. HO'BLFRESH: E. P. BEXOLBB. J^BARNABD.

PIMEWIX FOUNDRY MTO

Machine^Shop,

UIEH4-'

$F1,W PER

.'trlM-

VelrMs

ywri

to mat«H

mings

STARTLING REDUCTION

To the nninitlated—and why BtcauM the :B. Woiks well,. and is. the medlam of infbnaetlon for the People.

Wool Long Shawls $6,50

$.09.

60 ago

CHINCHILLADays CLOAKS.worth «t0,00-(Tl&0o6da

Trimminm are worth

and

818,00),

and why sold so

cheap This Is no mystery.

i.T

GO HAND UT HANL). BLACK BIAVBR CLOiKS 119 JA0KKT9Black Beaver, fine quality, |5.S0 per yard (Ev« eryfcodybuye itnow.) 4 FITCH, M1JSK. and all Wnda of PURS^Mnib..

FUr-trimmed Hood*, Including a fall stock of ChiMrea'* 'Pars. ENQUIRE FOR WHITS WOOL FLANNELS at 50«ente a yard Bed Blankets 16,00 per pati'. worth $6,00 thirty daya ago. PRINTS, (Just reselvsd) choice styles—New

Stylee—12f cents. M0SLINS—Bleachec Muslins I yard wide, litji et*. peryard. Dnbleaobed MuslliH 1 yard wide 10 ceets per yard. Heavy yard wide Unbleached. cents per yard. GooJ quality, yard wide

LALlES' UNDERWEAR—Full Stock Wrapperr and Pants. Ghildren'e Uhderwear: GENTS' UNDEBWEAR—Diawers and Shirt*

Gente' White Drees Shirts. Aeanquartere fui Geuts' Furnishing Goods, f/ook at onr Qlovte aud Hoslrry, with a general stock of

Dry Goods, Notions and Fancy Goods (Too large to onumerate}, bought since the deoliae and just received, which we aow oflsr for

HOLIDAY SALES

To mast pur own,, and the

Co.,

via' Through the medium of the:,

At snch tempting prices that, everybody can mot fail to be convinced as they read—that

W©

Will"

SELL'

Cheap

EXPECTATIONS

of nil,

and dembnstrate the "MbtQal Benefit PkrthA--ship" to be "the great want of the community."

W. S. RYCE & CO.,

d&W

PUBLIC AUCTION

ft"iU

I will oner for Sale at my

let

LIVEKY STABLE,

HMIW,

lad.* on H-

Thursday, January 30th, 18#$,

I »»«,-*

My entire stock,

Sets Doublo Harness

Large Sleigh,

,.. 5,,,

consisting

Hoad of Horses and Mares,

4 2

Open Juggles

2 Large Carriages,

Sundov

Carriage,,,.

lown

...

F.f)

...

.S*""'1

Sets Single Harneis

Cutters, Several Saddle* and Bridle* and all the tool* and necessary to carry on the bnsl

.newimplements

Alio one

"Black Morgan Stallion,9'

only eight yearn sound, and a sure foal-get-ter

—flne^old,and

stjle fast trotter. Aleo,

One Jack, "Tiger."

The above property is in good order and'condition aud will

sold to the highest

out reserve,. Sale to oemmenceat

TCRM—Note.interest,

10O'clockwith.m.abidder

at six months, with approved secu

rity, drawing and reiving valuation

LAW»:„ THOMAS F. WELLS.

Janldwtds

#AT"Greebcastle

Banner, Rockvflle Republican,

Sullivan Union, and Parle Blade, copy and send bill to this Office

C6AL.

J--e D*4L*a t«" fs^r.

WOOD AND COAJx

The -undersigned is now delivering the superior Coal of thft Pioneer Coitl Alining Compauy, at Airry*vii s,aad«rt4pectfu! ly solicits en usantiiiation and trlaL -It will b-. found oijuai to the Brazil Coal, aniris furnished' at much less rates. I would refer oensajaers to B. L. Thompson, Esq.. who is using it at his Mill aud Residence. left at Ira Ofovor'E ptov* Store, Third Street,Orders north of Main, wi 1 receive prompt attention.

TIM.

July

17, ttf

QOAL

O. tiROvm.

I COAL11

The Best E.F.

MEBRIL

Bighland.Coa',|J|MVL*highand-theMcatABantarnishloft^olt.aSdtfTFMMOkcapeet!orattoetion..,PRE(ANASttheorderedpromptnowisifMainis

best Brazil and

Anthracite Ooal, Keeu's,

Store, 107

nister will receive

&COAL GOAL If::

OUN McfAIii.ANK 18 HOW furaiehiag the beat duality

JUver

Od*.,

screened on a wider screen than any other Deiaier Is using, at tbe very lowest rate*.

THE

Countv Scales, or at

left at

Wooduausee's on Main street, next door to

O. O.SmithGrocerys A

Co. Stove store,

will receive

Leave order* with dus. Ar

prompt attention

nold.at the Poet Ofllo*. jy&tdtf

I I A O

now sapplying the beat quality ot at the market ratee. Orders left at

Square, will

receive

GAI,AND

Chambers'CoalPAtohi«lve)BJver

Grocery Shire, southwest earner

the

OROAAPT'attention.

FITTING

Main 8treet,STEAM between Oth and 7th,

FBEDCB1K 6EIGEB.

J. S.

Fergu

Having employed the services of

son, a well

KNOWN

practical workman Is

.execute

*rdet»

prepared

oc t3dly

,IE

Pit'?

R.'O I

A.F

IN^

tbq,-'-'he

Cvmsi**, Winalo^ ~'rfi PONUML*

•E

.busiaow

all

eboifc

ness, wlth promptnes# and

patfb

JOHN ARMSTBOMG,„

rtJ a

Onnsmlth ssd_8leaeU (letter. Flour, Whisky and deck brand aleo Plates for ararking Clothing, cut to order.*,.

Gutu made aad repaired,in th best of style.,. All work warranted to give satisfaction.

**7