Daily Wabash Express, Volume 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1868 — Page 1

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Jft/jiOiUT.t

jjsUiMma

•antral tar if :»ilr

ElGfiTEKNTB ¥BAKf^ «.

!A°&

[BY an oversight of the £or|man in maitlnfc kip tie fdfria, i-

A HOG ON THE MABCH TO DESTINY. From a large pea on terra -firma, a narrow winding passage-way leads, by gradual ascent, into the fourth story of the building adjoining. The width of this stair-way is about five feat. The floor pleated with oross strips, to facilitate the ascent, and make the foothold morejecure. Oblivious to the consequences of a" too exalted ambition, the jolly fat porcine, entering upon his nilgrimage ably la upparted in-the^rJir jby a |ew boys with the fash, soon arrives* at' the zenith of his hogshlp's aspirations. Here in a pen, some eight feet square, are congregated perhaps at ope time a dozen hogs.

In one corner stands a monster in human shape. In his hands he holds an iron snap spring, which he nicely adjusts near the knese pn one of the bind legs of the deluded. The spring is now fastened to the hook attached on the end of a rope running off a windlass, Another man torches a lever, Mid in ano(Ser second his hogship is suspended by one leg, head downward, 6oma five feet in midair. His anxiety rises with his body and the air .ringi*Mrifc hideous screams. He is passed on to a long iron bar, which Is long enough to suspend an even dozen. The hog is readily passed along this by means of iron pulleys.— As Boon as he is fairly installed In this position, a kind friend culs his.

t,throat.

On he slides. As goon as one man at the opposite end can push eleven predecessors off, his turn comes. Prom the end of the bar he drops upon some wooden rollers, and speedily finds himself in one, end of ,a large wooden vat, some fifteen feet long, filled with scalding water. Two men, one on each side the vat, pell him along to-4he far endj where by ati ingenious lever arrangement, he is instantly thrown jjpon along table—high though not very dry, to be sure. This table is probably five fjet wide, .juad tw^it|4vei^feW|o|g.| T|e $id farthest from the vat is a few feet lower than the first—thus rendering the turning over and over of the hog an eaiy matfer. At intervals are rubber pipes, filled with hot water, and projecting over the table so that by touching a thumb-spring, the watipr Cap. jbe.„4ppUed 'po tbie hog wherever It is thought necessary. On eithdr side of this table are thirteen men—miking twenty-six in all, who have a hand ip scraping each hjg as^t, ^asijes along. Arriving at the end'bf the tablfe, the hog is hamstrung, and hung on a half circle iron bar, on which it is freely moved by moans of an iron pulley.

The first in an it comes to cuts the entrals, another, by means of a hose pipe, throwing a strong stream of jvater, slush es or washes the inside* out, anoftier i^srasteea And uleaneihe outside, and so on till it hangs against a post. Here the backbone is cracked. Afterward the kid aey lard is cut out and then the once hog is run off into the hanging room.—

After cooling, it "is tent down to the third floor through the numerous schutea There it is cut up and distributed.— Though a bloody murderous exhibition" it ia Intoning to W(^4he propMp from the first to the end. Aided as they are by modern improvements in machinery* very few nionUntt Mapse %ft«r" the bog is first caught ti(l it ^hanging in the cooling room.

MISCELLANEOUS. I

Business men are complaining somewhat of dfull tradf," Durihglthel month of October 132 ttrffis report «al&s%f over $100,000. Field & Lieter, wholesale and retail dry gcods, did the heaviest busings, their sales for the month being $1,* 20to,00b. "the several placeti ot amusement were moderately patronized. They report receipts as follow!:: Op#r* House, $19,000 McYickar's Theatre, $17,964. •Wood' Museum, $11,952 ArllngSon's Minstrels, $3,155 Dexter Park Association, $1,200. Altogether the people Of Chicago expended (to use a quotation) in encouraging "the helps to hell,*' in one month, $53,271. It is ^estimated that 8,000 new buildings bays gone up in Chicago the past season, against 3,000 for the same time in St. Louis. ,—^ 1 health t$e o|ty I-vtf good® as it ha# befen at %ny*ime""Slnce 1862. The number of deaths for month ending Nov. 14lh was 85. An effort has been making to keep a ngister of births. The following is the result:

....^ 336 304 265

**^5i)f"

chi"

cago WAS divided. The first part will be fouRtJ on the second page. The follraiog is the conclusion.]

This city can boast rf 6dfcA twenty-1 live mammoth packing hougf#, their capacities ran|ft%^ft^ffoge, daily, downyards. ,5|w?-$ej houses have been built tho'paat year closely adjoining the j^jck. jmgds aOfi have just commenced operations. That of Messrs. Burt,Hutchinson & Co., is prob&bly&fl*Ch® |jlriateBt capacityjn the city. .They fire, at present, W&fting lut? oWs *%&'&' of hands, but will two. Having just HtMei, Tilw ImlS^itiery and green bands, it might be expected that they cannot work'with that dispatch of business, that a few weeks discipline will enable them to do. They are now killing and di6»ing wltf bbe%in|" at the rtte of 126 hogs tper hour. A description of of the "modus operandi'' at this establishment may be interesting to those who Igpve a cariosity iS watbcingP »S SA

305 258 261

October........•• It is needless t» add -that this regislra tion is very imperfect, many of the contumacious irrepressibles rofusing to comply with the cnt4io8lyM®^t5tiipted demands of the authorities, B. H. ssass «u

Thb Yincannos Qa$eite mentions Col. C. M. Allen in connection with theUnitslfltatii fltUAMUp* .Sit

I.' 33*'

fil-fl

fyji .mti. vsnf

jV,l *T

•:fr*

«,s

iritli

A Fight

Indians.!

Iwflliaig Defsntea*y ^Cnstar

IIW

Beport of General &

National Board of

''i ~~n •a.o^P.

A Fight With Tndlans. ST. LOUIS,

Dec. 2.—The foliwing|of-

flcial report of the recent Indian "battle has been received at military headqarters here:

IN THE FIELD, Dkpaetmkntw THB NORTH, CANADIAN ,RrveB,i jJ AT THE JUNCTION

BEAVKB

CREEK. INDIAN TERRITORY, **a*' NOVEMBBB 29, 1868

To Brevet Major General IF. A. Nichols, Assistant Adjutant General Military Department of the Misspun:

GENERAL: I have the honor to report for the information of the. Lieutenant General, the following operations of General Custar's command:

On November 23d I ordefed him proceed with eleven companies of his legiment, the 7th Cavalry, in a southerly 4irfictitta, teward .Uie Antelope flilJfl ip search of" hostile Indians. On the 26"' he struck the trail of a w»t "P'ar^ Black Kettle's band returning from the north, nearwhere"theeiiatern'fine of the Pan Handle of' Texas, crosses the main Canadian.

He at orice corralled his wagons and followed in pursuit, over to the head waters of the Washita, thence down that stream, and on the morning of the 27th surprised the camp of Black fettle, and aflter a desperate fight in which Black Kettle was assisted by Arrapahoes under Little Baven, and the Kiowas under Santanta, captured the entire camp, killing the Chief, Black Kettle, and one hundred and two warriors, whose bodies were left on the field, all their stock,, ammunition, arms, lodges, robes and 5& women and their children.

Our loss was, Major Elliott, Captaiji Hamilton and nineteen enlisted ,meh killed. Brevet Lieut Col. Barnitz, Brevet Lieut. Col. J. W. Huster, 2d Lieut. IT. S. March, and eleven enlisted men wounded.

Little Baven's band of Arrapahoes and Santanta's band df Kiowal were edcamped six miles from Black Kettleta qamp.

About eight or nine hundred of the an» imals captured were shot, the balance kept for military purposes.

The highest credit is due to Gen. Custar and his command. They started a furious snow storm, and traveled all the while in snow about twelve inches deep- 5 •&'.

Black Kettle's and Little Baven's families are among the prisoners. It was Black Kettle's band who cgnimitted the first depreidation on the Saline and Solomon rivers in. Kansas.

The Kansas regiment has just come in. They miesed the trail, and £ad to struggle in the snow Btorm, the horses suffering much in flesh and the men living on buffalo meat and other game .for eight tfays.

We will soon have them in good condition if we can get one or two more good blows. There will be no morfflndian troubles in my departrnent.0 "We will be pinched in ability to supply ourselves, and nature will present many dif Acuities in our winter operations, but #e have stout hearts, and will do our best.!

Two white children were recaptured. One white woman- and a boy 10 years old, were brutally murdered1 by the Indian women when'the attack commenced. [Signed] xt* v»*iP. H. ShbRIDAN

Maj. GeEk1JDom'dg.

National Board of Trade. CINCINNATI, Dec. 2,—The National Board of Trade held its preliminary session this morning at the Couucil Chambers, being called to order at half-past one o'clock by Yw President John., A, Gano.

Frederick Fral^y, of Philadelphia, as Chairman of the former meeting of tbe eonvention, took the chair ex officio.

The report of the Executive Council of the National Board of Trade was pre« sented and accepted, .with a few minor changes.

The convention then began with the nomination of Mir. Fraley as. ,J*reeSaeqt, for this year, and he having vftcated tbe ohair,'John A. Gano, of the] Oinoinnati Chamber of Commerce, was called to it. Mr. Gano's name was, however, alsojjroposed for President, and a ballot was called for, which resulted in 59 votes being cast for Mr. Fraley, and,6/or Mf. Gano.

The nomination of Vioe.Enssiilent was then entertained, which was the subject of some discussion and one which the convention took a recess for considera-

The'Boa^ftirougii tii'ear'Ef^detit se^t the follofring dispatch CINCINNATI, Dec 2, ,18 To Alfred Field, Birmingham, -EV„

The National Board of Traded of the United States, assembled in Cincinnati, to the Birmingham Chamber %f Commerce, greeting:

Great Britain and the United States $f America, bound together for the civiliza* lion of tbe world by lineage, language and customs, may they be at perpetual peace, and their only rivalries those for the full development of agriculture, commerce and manufactures throughout the earth, and the unity of the nations in fraternal sympathy and lova 4 [Signed]

FREDERICK

Fraley?

I iR-esident.

The following report 91 the ^Executive Committe was read: It is almost six mbntls to a aly* ntice the representatives of 32 boards of trade, and other commercial bodies in the United States, assembled in the city of Philadelphia, for the purpose of organizing this national board.

The resnlt of that meeting *ti1h"!Teef, in the main, fully approved by the respective bodies in whose behalf the action was taken, and has been warmly commended by the public at large, so far the proceedings have been made and have been understood.

ijr uuuiio far as knov^

Our constitution, as it stands, fa lated to secure for the board broad nationality, carefully selected representation, full and fair discussions and impartial action. It guards against everything special, sectional or political. It aims to bTing thoaghtfbl and practical men to^fe}, HAW tfn gether once a year, or oftener if neeelsary, to deliberate as business menf ana as American busineas men, upon the anancial and industrial capabilities anjl exgiencTes of the nation. ese leading characteristics of our )i-

bcalel-

ganization, no one, we may be Mpi, M|1 desire to change. «,« The Philadelphia meeting was co4vened, aa has been said, for the partioulir purpeee of bringing the bo«$ «tP esi*-.QJV-mi -A I

twwje.'w^ it"^ aay»oi «a^ lipnNi^xityj ex^^LMMfton of many qbeations of a general commercial

faivbn ot a few-impa'tant measures Fir^t. His redtictidn of the tax 'oh

cities. s"1

ngsBtRsaw"'

FoortfcV 91S5frt^aiffrfnobrti'acted navition throtigVits^onilte length of tiie ^sissi^piri?^, were duly addressed to Uonon»eaoh/of these eubjeets, but no fegislation followed, except in reference to the tax on whisky, Wliich was reduced to the*iqint indicated by the .judgment of theTBSrarTThe encptoagetaent of direct importations to the interior appears on the official programme of our present proceedings! st the .instance of the SJLonis Board of Trade also the free navigli^n ^^e ^ilsMppi by the notification of the same body. The cental measurement of grain does not appear uponthe program me* «»d it ^ia for thp Board to. determiae whether an^, and v^bat furtber action is desirable.

A. bill, 756, introduced by'the Hon.' W. Pruyn, is now pending- in the House df Representatives,covering substantially the recommendations of the Boston Convention, which were confirmed at Fhiladol-

The preposition of thl" Cincirinati Chamber of Commerce for a general «ystern of cental measuremeat will come up In the same cofinectfon.K'WW

Other questions came ujfartffS* Philadeiphia meetiogt'which were #ref«ri®^ to' the Jlxecutive Committee. ,,

This la 'the third occasi® ..A&ing'tkte present year, when the representatives of the commercial associationg.have been convened to take counsel together in reference to the great material concerns^of the nation, and two other commercial conventions have been held more., restricted in the attendance upon them, but of considerable importance. We meet, for the first time, however, as a purely deliberative body and not as a popular assembly.

In commenting npon the meeting at Portland last summer, the Commercial Bulletin, of Boston used this language: "We thus have another illustration of ttie entire capability of our business men to discuss and to decide upon great questions of commercial policy." Indeed, we ca'nnot recall a single resolution passed at the conventions of merchants, which within three years past havie been held at' l)etrOTt, Boston, Philadelphia and Portland respectively! which so far as subsequent events have had opportunity to show, has- not been eminently sound, wise and worthy of adoption on the part of Congress."

From the tegular meeting of this Board, certainly, results no less satisfac. tory may be anticipated. We,have no question of organization or methods of procedure to divide, and perplex our at-tentio8,-and we are pr^-ared, doubtless, to consider every question in its broadest relations and its bearings upon the public godd. The metchsints, the manufacturers and the active business men of the nation .are our constituency, and ioc'ai confmercial bodies vest tbe Authority and influence which they possess as the exponents^. 9^merp^l opinion, in our organization.

Let us theiefore'^lth patience, with impartiality aAd 'With patriotism,'dev^e ourselves to'the du|ies before us, in the interest of every section of our common country and of every branch of its varied industry.

On reassembling the following memberswere elected Vice Presidents: George S. Hazzard, Buffalo Bobert S. Kirkland, Baltimore James C. Converse, Boston William N. Trenholm, Charleston, South Carolina William Egan, Chicago John A. Gano, Cincinnati: Geo.

J. "J. Porter, Louis

ville Wm, M. Brigham, MilwauSee Geo. H.' TtmwitOn, Pittsbttrgj Jobn: B. Dunn, Portland, Maine Geo. O. Stanard, St. Lours Geo/A. Fosdick, ^New 0rl^an8»- -t

On the yeport. of tite or^er of business, a motibn wfcs mad^to ci^4ms6iibe the discussion on any subject to but one speech from each member, and ten minutes only oiMli 5mljeetrS 'J .A eommittee of five on credentials, •With Mr. Randolph, 'of St.. Louis, as Chairmanj was appointed.

It was moved that two sessions be held per day each morning session beginning at 9 a. m., with a view of getting through the business by Friday evening.

Adjournment nntil 9 a. m. to-morrow. IB'

»«s uti J-.

Tennessee^t1%

NASHVILLe, NOV. 2.—The Electoral College met to-day and cast the vote of Tennessee for Grant. Clay NewlaAd was elected messenger.

The.collfge adopted unanimously a resolution recommending Horace Maynard for a seat in the Cabinet, and gave Mr. Newland a letter- to that effect to Gen. Grafit. *, I

From Boston.

BOSTON, Dec. 2.—Gen. Grant arrived at the St. James Hotel this morning. He took the Hotel carriage at the depot, •one other being in waiting. During the morning a committee of the City Council formally called on him. This afteraeon the General visited tbe Waliham ^Watch works by invitation, wthe Mayor^njjuRamhyg of the city government. r.MWfflrloO1—*—"««»

From Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 2.—The Electoral College of Indian^ met |Lt the House of Representatives to-day and cast thirteen votes for Grant and Colfax.

THE MTTRDKR TRIAL. I

The trial of Mrs. Clem, now in progress in the Criminal Court for the murder of Jacob Young and wife in September last, is creating considerable excitement. The Court has prohibited the publication of the testimony. The afternoon papers, however, publish the testimony, taking the ground thrft tbe order of the court is arbitrary and without authority of law.

SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL OPSPCINGw

WINTEB BUM OOOD8, THCB3DAT, DBO. 9d, 1868. Also, S.OOO .yards Hill's yard wide Bleachfd Muslin—ONE SHILLING—16%c per yard. Frtr-

SAU^NDlANArTHUESDAY MORNING.

By Telegraph.J

^tActerT

^-& *44

|»wweri»»P«i

XABD—Dnll at 13% for butcher,

By Telegruph.l Haw

BTK TLOT7B—Steady at 6 10.

MALT—Quiet.

W£quiet.

•9 Wl&l: WW

1—I'

THILL. BIPL1T OO. •. Oorner ofi^h aad Vafe.

•4 A fHI sJU. jx.

ttiW

Ciboixhati.

Dec. Z.

HOGS—Dull and drooping tendency, closing »t 60 »«9 *P Ml, i-*»oe|pt« six Hum-

ders at sides 12}J and 1!% for clear rib HAMB—pugar-curod pot and bxuu sales maddat 19.

l0T

prime steam and 14}4aU% for kettle runfere l. GBEEN S1BATS—FlrmT, shoulders 74, side# 10% and hams enrert boy rather sparingly at these rat»s. j.m

SUTaft^Tnehaagea «»ijra£'.' OHKESK—Unchanged and nrnj BCKJ0—8®. UNSKBD OIL— Dnllj cnly retail d«m«Dd «t 95.

PETROLEUM—Doll at 80. -r. «i -s I GOLD—At-136 buying. -s *»f SXOHANUE—Dull at 1-8 discount tmyinganfl par selling.

YOB*.

Dec.'S. 1

COTTOS—Heary, about Ho lower, 2500 ba!ap at 26(M6}i for miJdlihg!,pp]»nds, chiefl at 2S. FLOUS—Steady, low grades, dull and declining medium and good, at #5 50@8j snperfiue st*te and western, 6 60(88 95 for citr.t .state, fl 3S® 7 46 for extra iveem-h,' 8@9 76 for Trhlte wheat extra, fi g5@9 for B, H. O., 7 &0@9 for extra m. Louis, 10(gl2 60 for good to choice. CaJIfornl* heavy, SK50 eaclts at W 75@9 80.

GQBN MEAL—In moderate request, 300 tot Is Branflywine at 590. WHISKT—Nominal at SI 03}£ free.

WHEAT—Dull and draping at $1 W@1 50 for Ho. 2 spring, 1 AO for prime o. 1 do., 1 43 far No. 2 and 3 do. mixed, 2 40 for white California and Michigan.

BYE—Birm at 1 47@1 60 for western, state andO*nada. .«•. BABLSY—Dull and drooping."

ll*"*

OOBN—A shade lower, mod»rato inquiry, 9000 bu. at $1 11@1 19J4for unsound, 1 14@1 17% far sound mixed western, 1 14 for new mixed we*, tern.

OATS—Lower, at 73%@74% for wastern in store and afloat, closing at 73)4 in store. BIOS-Bull. I

OOFFEB—More active and firm. tn0 SUGAB—Moderate request, Cuba at MOLASSES—Dnll, NO at 80. HOPS—Quiet at 10@85 for American. PETBOLEUM—Dull at 17J$®18^ for crude, 33 for refined bonded.

LINSEED OIL—Dull at 90®96. TUBPENTIITB—Spirits quiet and heavy at

LEATHER—Hemlock sole quiet and firm at 28%@29% for Buenos Ayree and Bio Grande light id medium weights.

WOOL—Quiet at 33% for unwashed fleece, 45@ 47 tor Michigan and Wisconsin, 60 for extra Ohio, 46for unwashed domestic.

POKE—Steady at &26@36 85 for new mew, S6 for old do, 19 76@21 for prime. BEEF—Quiet at $13916 60 for new plain, 16® 30 for new extra mess.

HAMS—Steady, at $29@30 60. OUT MEATSS-Qulet at 13®12% for shoulders, 12@16 for hams. Middles more aatlve, 66 boxes Cumberland cut at 13%@13}£.

LABD—Quiet and heavy, I&0 tierces at 14 16% for steam, 16%@16 for kettle rendered. BUTTEB—Firm at 27@40 for Ohio, 40®6Q. State.

OAEESE—Firm at 14(319. EGGS—Steady at 38@40. GOLD—Quiet and a trifle lower, opened at 35)4 and closed at

DRY GOODS.

W. S. RYCE €0.,

STOCK

KEDUOE

teiast -•t'N J' 1 :'i I

(For reasons which will be given hereafter) now offer

VNDEB THE MABKET!

A Largew Stock

Knit.

nmm.*

Tor opiaioa, no charge. Send sketch aa4 defar applicatiea sead meidel, not Aver ope Xoot ia tiu, aad $10, ftnt GoTeramrat and 0l»mp dnrwtagt, ea^eaU, aestgnmejkSs tr^*ld-,^«tt»4claims)proeecnted, Also, interferences, extension of patents, aad

t«k9B

M1 airBtUKweaa

SainYlfes. rauStritei punphlett, flO "p^as sent fte». ._ MIIMM ft 00., 83«?® 1«W, ». ¥. .iMJOMMS %tmm»

DRY 6D0DS

Including in part

»aK jX

DKESS GOODS SHAWLS AHn CtOAKISfiS!

Astracty^fljinohP.lM, Beavers ^Lyons' Silk Vel.

J'l- fhmt*-'-

T^TT.B-» JBi—In Mink, Fitch, Siberian Squlrei Astraohan Setts Collar and Muff, Ao., Ao., with many others too numeroua to mention.

Far Setts for Children & Misses

A N E S A N A N N E 8 1

CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES! Wvj .WATER FR00P CL0THH (in Gold and Black inbrnd.)

Towels and Napkins^

Including .. ,r

H0USERERPI1VG i«0l)S

v" .*

iOIIi tILOTHS

The LARGEST STOCK of NOTIONS and FANQT G08D8 in the city, embracing

Dress and Cloak Buttons I ••. Dress and CloaK Trimmings A

Gloves

UNDERWEAR!

Cients, Ladles, Boys, Misses and Childrens. Childrens Shirts and Drawers attached.

i^Look till you find tK

t-M'S/t ia ff-es

JJOTICB TO

CITY TAX-PAYI US,

I hereby give notice that the Tax Duplicate for tbe year 186S, baa been plated in BIT hands for collection. Tbe rate of taxes on all Beat Estate aad Pecsoaa! Property, on each one hundred dollars valuation is as follows: For general purposes— ——TO cents Tor special, or Hormal School On each male person, sane, and not a pauper, a poll-tax of__,.. ,50

S. B.—On all tazea not paid by the tUM Monday to March, 186SL ther» will be a peaalty of ten per oeat.added tallMSMM. j-

Wt A. gpODWXM,

SMSw *5 tut1"''

iurn

t-Msrem

STECK'S,

ft CHICKEB1NGS.

iimnjfihij i-- --u*

fKeMebraled Patenfcftidi^

aDd **i:er no! 1-kaown anil r»linJ)i4 llakenv fcJfttHABTVfc NEWOTAM-S Tti .-lor and Church Organs and Metodeonsjt SHEET MUSIC,

INSTRUCTION BOOKS, Tad every

Small Musical Instruments, —asd—

Musical Merchandise.

St"*--

iV$:

PIANOS FOlt JRJENT. I Also, old Instnruments taken in exchange or part pay us new ones. Pianos,. Melodeons, and all kin'is of smaller Mnelcal lustrnmenU lepalred by

COMPETENT Send Orders to

lassNEB's «.n

PALACE

MUSlb,

JVo. 4@. Oliio Street, (Oppostto the Old Court Hoaee,) 4

TKRK W-HAUTK. o.

O O S

.IMF ft 'MS.

A FAVORABLE TIME

"i- 1 SO BUT FOB THE

O I A

if.)

IN OBDEB TO 1

ia •v .Jf-Sj 4e I vilriljfyjSvisS

W I

JB£ _____

liiqa't OUR DRESS GOODS

Very Complete In Assortment.

PRICES REGULATED

To Favor Bayers and In crease Sales.

Mil' mmm

•r

!U4.a '1 JKittt •.ma "XI.

oral) kinds

CA'ttRETS.

}0 '1 Hi-i

Hosiery!

JACONET EDGINGS,

!«l »rT? ftom 80 canls per yard aad up.

WOQLIN TRAPS I

In Hoods. Nubias, Breakfast Shawls. Ltifiies Sand Knit Children« Han

'rdcHet8* Children* flicmdi iZtphyr Drau 6c*i C0C«f Ac.

Drawers,

DRESS GOODS

iO'iM .2tSiCW Wk

Af20,25,30, 40"'and 50 Cents.

A Godd Dress Pattern

CAN BE SOLD AT

$3,50$4,00

$4f50/

FRENCH MERINO'S, All-wool Empress Cloths,

"ttlek '$&•< adejo. Suit.

Changeable Heavy Rep Silks!

r. .Li

--A* -t' rfpftfi

..A .ii r*t I

.'*•

it :zrit v' tftdsnatwt 'i-.tit*

A handsome MInlf Set^S35.00 A a in S 4 0 0 0

A handsome Mink 8etv... 45,00

FITOH,

SQUIRREL and ASTRACHAN SETS.

*1 -ft, *,

GIOTES, MITXBWSj SCARFS,

HA3r»KERCII'F8,

For Gents, Ladies and Misses,

Hoods, Nubias.f Breakfast Shawls, a Balmoral Skirts, &c. E S A & O

Corner Fourth and Main 3ts. P"' •*.

NEWS.MD STATIONERY BOOM^I

Sixth Street, rtfi'T

Opposite New Post Office Building. All Mew York, Cincinnati aad Philadelphia Papers and Magazine* en hand regular and as soon as Issued,

B1W.IH attention pil8 to getlinK back Nnmbers. Inaitial Paper aad Savalepss always on hand or ststljpsd to ofiUr. School Paper, a good artloie.Tery cheap. norr« OU«. A. AB^fOtD.

N I O N A E 1 A N rrouB sTOBK.

FBAIK HHOIG A BBO ... XaBateatarsniitf.auWadsol

ORACKEE8,

BH£AD and CAKES,

BBETZELS,^

K&wrkT&J Oa Ufc}N 9U, betwera Oaaal and Depot, A XT

for

r*i»WlS«»HW.

.ftagK f«nyk|..«saa.^s4am|i

r^iot A £":a*.*

r'T" HaviBg just

i*im

,1868.

BOOTS AW0.SHOES. i-i i.-ia tnnW a a 1 -eat-m .jjnrgiW*.--1

Boots & Shoe#

•. itaj •-1'' v'..' ri M* R"»4a ». O

if.i*

it .V

a well aelecCKlstoik'or trotnrti, and Ohi: d^M'j taawet kh emkt s»i at the

Very Lowest €asli Price!

Ajiti 1 liavo also received a iargia asaoxtraentc tfoh's, Coy'a fcjid Yuatti's Boots »K13 Sho*i«, boa?!] at thp bOMi-trf tti6 uatket, so th«tf b*ji »rs

Sold to Suit the Present T^ufe!

•ijlty iaott6 "B«y €tt*»ap, #11 OfcehJt-^afV ProUts and Oafeik Sales." .. han£t Also manufectnre ftl' ktoif

MEN'S

7:,

JgOUND FOKEUEOPEl^iiJ

Reduction of* Stock.

In consequence of an anticipated trip to Elire pa early next Spring I am determined to redow my large and elegant stock of Clothing & Gents' Famishing Goods, down to the lowest standard, and for that pnrpese will sell anything ia my line, at greatly rednoed figures—1 know, much lower than ony other Establishment in this city. •q Give me a, Gall.

i,.

oooiwiaw,

Itk iNO. 6 UNION BOW, and 118 MAIN SS. 33d tf

STOW AND TOWAKB.

Haying bonght the entire Stock of Stores and Wares or Vf. Loekwood, I am pr prepared to watt le old Stand, lu' levsnth.

on all that may call on me at the Msin Street, between Sixth and Seventh. P. 8. All kinds of Job Work done In the .best manner and wltq dispatch. Please five me a call. ootlSdtf Q. B. LOOKWOOB.

QARRIAGE MANUFACTOitY

HABPEB,WILD¥ 00^ Corner 2d and Walnnt streets, Terre Hante, Iait, Keep constantly on hand, and mannfaoture to order, all the latest style* of CABRIAGB» BUGGIES We use none bnt the fineet material In the c#atrnotionof our work, and warrant It snperior aby offered in this market. Xspeotel attention 5yen to Baraiaixa. (JelOdtf

tvyiri 1 ti

M- IS MOTHERS! MOTHERS!! irt MOTHERS!!! I

SONT FAIL TO PBOCUBB

Mrs. fur's Mini Syrnp,

For Children Teething: This valuable preparation has been need wi* MXVBB 7AUSHQ SUCOE8B IN THOVBANDB O* CABB8.

ItMtonlynUms the child from pam, bat invltroiatea the stosnadi and bowels, oorreefs acidity, and gtree tame and sum to the whole •yitem. It will also Instantly refleye shmK W*m4 Colie. "We believv it the BBBT ssl SUREST BHUi-

Whether arising torn teethinaoranyothercaoig. Poll-directions for using will acoompany esdi bottle.'

Be sure and call tot "UBS. WUTHLOWS BOOTHINQ SYBUP," Haying thtikMMt of ««Cnaxis Pnran,". on the otthdoe mapper. All others are base Imitations.

IOCTOiEfc WILBET^

OiTIOE,Boons,

OOHBtTLTATION ATfD BKOBPs

Tioa 816 Washington Aveaae, ,84 Louis, Mo., treats with the greatrst snocei *11 DlseMesof Women, lenehorcea, orWhitei Falling, Inflammation or Ulceration of thu Womb, Ovaritis, Prhrltis, Amenorrhoea, Mw norrhagia, Bysmettorrhcea, and Staiilltj, or Barrenness also, every disease conncef eo wltf Puberty, Menstruation or Pregnancy." Since the Doctor confines himself esclasively tv tae treatment of these complaints, and treats a very large number of cased, It folio's that his ~knnwlsdgeof them must be tar more oxtonsivi «ad aooursta than th^t of physioians in general pfaotice. Send stamp for Medical Pamphlet of thirty-sizpages. No matter whe have failed, read what he says. Patients ia every Western Ftato. Cares guaranteed. Oon^ saltntion by letter or at offloo fr^e. Booms fot patients requiring daily attention. A lady aoslstant. Hear »a. sf., to

r*. flnnd»?

DOCTOR WHITlI FiB

ABEG0LA.1t

QRADOATK of MEDICIN^p

as Drplonta at Office will nhow. has bean .•.mgor eugMed in the treatment of VgsaaMii, SRStJAL ftu.fParyATE

DISEASES

than any other

Phystciaa ia St. Louis. Qonmrrhta, Qltet, Srrintmt, Rupture all Utk dyphilitie Or S(rr

rrkia ari'i Rupture all Urinary D'utatet ai AJftctnom of the 'JUtroaL Skin or Boon are® treated with unparalleled success.

Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debility ai Impotency, as the result of self-aouse in yonth. sexual eooesses in matnrer years, or other causes, and which produce soma of the following effecte, as Nocturnal Kmisstons, Blotchss, Dnbllity, Diziiness, Dimness, of Sight, Confusion of Ideas, Kril Vortbodlngs, Aversion t» Society of Semales, Loss of Memory and. Sexual Power, and rendering Marriage improper, are permanently eared.

Tbo Doctor's opportunities in hospital anl private ptactice ass unsurpassed in St. Lou if ur any otberclty. Back flies of St. Louis papers prove that he has been located there longer by years than any other So advertising. ThS establishment, library, laboratory and apjpointments are unrivalled in the West, nn» rivalled anywhere. Age, with experience, caa be relied upon, and the Doctor can refer to many physicians throughout theoonntry. IB past sncoees and present peeftion he stands without a competitor The Wrltlagser a Phjpli

wtaM Bqrat» »w«

Uoa & (itn-vlle, sto

DOCTOB WKitfiza pn^llshss a Msdi PsmphlSt rtiatlng to Teaersal Diseases and tna disastreasand varied oonsequecoe* of self-abuse, that will be sent to any address lb a sealed envelope for two stauipe. It eoatsint full symptom lists that will enable those a(feetedto delni nine tbe nature of their complaint and give a written statement of their case that will answer almost as wsll for the parpeee of treatmantas a persoaal iatervisw bat where it is oouzenientT the Doctor should ho consulted personally. Those havtag friends that may repairs advice, can supply them with this valuable werk by sending their address, with stamp. Thus you ean assist the unfortunate without their knowing their beaefaotor. Certainly no subject is of more lmporjaqpe than puaity of Meod end perfect masi-

It is self-evident tfiat a physhrtaa who oonflase qimself exotosively to the stady of *oeCtain class'of ilssesns and treats thoqSaods

Off

cases every year, mast ao^atn greater skill ia that specialty than one in general practice. Many pnysioians. reoqaniciag this fact, intraj» iluoietpatieats to the iMotot alter reading his Medioal Pamphlet. Oommunioations sonAdential. A friendly talk will east you nothing. OCBce oentral, yet retired—No. 817 St. Oharlsp ssreet, St, Louis,

iDYS HOXJ9B. W]

gTKAMj DYE HO

H. cLABmai

Has returned to this lib. aad ttte4 a Meam Pysing aad SoourtngBstabMhrnent, at the old Stand, Bo. North losirthStxaet, where ha will be pteased to meet his old Mends, aqd as mmj Bswoossaa swytsvorhtawt*htheirpatrouag m&

a'7» .•»- fs-'- Irrt lot 3

WORK

On the shortest notice aad the iqoat fashiunabto Btyies. snENDINQ done ueitly and in haste. Don't ferget tfce plaae, hot. oail and examine, if yon lo net hoy. O. K. BT7QQI. KS, fySiltf Mo. 16, Morth ita Street.

ESTAJBLI

THE

WMiMEft of the LAND,

fH«'Biv!Ae,tfie Physician, th^Jaflge, USE DAILY gjji IHEfR own HOJtBJ AND BKOOMMIND

Tajrtl*Invalids and flsfierers A »*»?*-?.•

lT-peista, Sick Hevlaohe, Sanr Stomach, Cost-rTfl(ies»,-Re*rtbnra, IHdismi'ioB, Pitee, Bilions i. Attacks. jUtv .om^lsint*, tieat, and

B'.«m»tic Affections

NATTTj^E^S w#

A\D &uuu

imu\9

TIKBA]«TS

ItferYesceat Seltzer, Aperient, As the Best itnl^it«l#MliAUe Medicine Brer offered to p»iptB "for the above class of »rofhprs and sisters, itrt •areaCf' smd *Krsasd-p4rs(ltv't'iU all find thlp'paaaut reuiely •vfU.adaDte^ f»r their different coaopiaints. .......

raoroaGa aNwr a*

,iv-

^TJ&KAN CO..

SSfe ^reehwioh St.. New YorU. *0~. Salo hy ell OraBttstK "S« •Til A-—d(5tn»vd.

"f ii- *4

if •xo Antidote

..IT"

FROM

Tasat Hauis, Oot. 12,1868.

-Off

TOEAcc^

..uflWh. .« .ii 11 i*l cmfi' i.ivty ctr:. fea* itfuiftb ,id.vs. vi v:hesaagipowar, iaua excelteut tufils iml izy. Uio et»mach to digest thcyncsrticit am I jrcBfOslittie, at cStnlilt^s rotate chctcert for tixtu ifxrrs eared. r. An fctercejlOR en tbe tobacco, Ttith !ict» of tc/liD(tWfllf, ret .-:.\T fif.E.

Aircnta raintaa. Address

V. 0k. J.

^vrd n^ox nfBiir

H- T&srrifiiN'r.—I jrrj

s^.xtl"i#9 fsw.Rpvs JiJf.JPs toi cure. i.. GuSttat, CoanAton, Furtx tea U: S. Oft^r -Pimm.h(jiu of iho xUITI1Ot£/ '/A:,O'ir rrvn'rati has dittftSMsistU'. O.'?: Sttlis.

From

JfhVF HAitrsaiBX&lu.lE Paiseit.—Gentlcnien or inflaence hsra IMying hap curert of rtc appetite for t.br.cco by niinj Dr. AuiiJote, we desire a »apthe^«o«rs orthj/lnMltntlrai.

JosEPa MAT

Wardet^f N. B- State Prison.

"BijntKn^! TESrnWinr.— dXBhtIod's Anttaotefor Tobacco hat aeoomptimfi all claiihcd for it. W. ih^isuut Nat. BanOnew Albaay, lad.

A Cu»aT¥An'sZESTiMOwr.—Qsrtoax.or As-^r»on iured my brother/lnd myself. IT ket« rxiis. ... Rev. 1.1f. dHoixxocR, Kelley'kSletioc, Pa

rrra Rolice Heidqitartkrs, MASS.—J hae+gaiwxl t&rty fim parumit of fitnk in ArlkmoitfA* by using Or. B, frtorvs Antidote, and all desire foXtobaceo is removed. Wh, Xa. Js.

FROM

/be Sotrrnitir Hon JoimiffL, BaiVixork, box of Barton's .Antidote removed a^\rfestr» t6^rs«d from m«. I take pleafare In reeotntnebdlnc tdM^ni our zeadert. T. Y.

Slatxr,

Edifl

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. [Trademark CopyrtQhUd.}

ASTRO LOOT.

ASTROLOGY

ii LOOK OUT..

GOOD HEWS FOB ALL. 11,000 TO ANT PERSON WHO WILL SQOAL MADAMB BAPHABL IN TBI

PBOVKSSION.

rpHE NBYB ^FAILING MAD _L AMB BAPHAHti is the beet. Bhe succeeds when all ethers have failed. All who are in trouble—alt who have been unfortunate—ail whose fond hopes havs been disappointed, crushed and blasted by false promises and deoeft^-all who base beea misled and trifled with—all fly to her for advice and satisfaction. All who are in doubt of the aOectlons of those they love, consult her to relieve and satisfy their minds.

In love Affairs Sbe Never Fails.

She has the secret of winning the affections of the-opposite ssx. She shows yon the likeness of your future wife or husband, or aheent friend.— Sbe guides the single to happy marriage, aad makes the married happy. Her aid and advice has been solicited in innumerable instaneee, aad the result has always be«n the means of securing a

Speedy and Happy Marriage,

She Is, tberefbre, a sore dependence. It Is wet known to the public at large that she was tbe first, and she is the only person in this oountry who can show the likeness in reality, and who oan give entire satisfaction on all the oonoeras ot life, which oan be tested and proved by thousands, both mat' ried and single, who daily and eagerly visit her.

To all in business bet advice is invaluable. She can foretell with the greatest oertalnty, the resalt of all oommeroial aad business transactions.

Lottery numbers given without extra charge.

HAUaMB UAt-UAKJu is a bona tide Astrologist that every one can depone! upon She is the great. Astrologist of too nineteen in century. It is that weii-known fact that makes illiterate pretanderstcops bes advertisements and try to imitate

Madame Bapaaelis the soveirth daughter of th« ntfe.Uavgb Wi.She was byru aitua nrtorol *, sns cm fotvtoll yiur Tery thoughts. 8b» iso oures dfnatawiMs*. toA!l iuterv.ew. u.i.ictly private and oonfldentiSI.

slso

AsaHSautstli PhysifclaW her rerosdltw never fail sure »U. !t)inaie t^rwguUrUlns, ana to .produce tlie faonttdy Hvw Without danger or exiesure^— ih*.^»trar3,thty fmorviTe ttie ti«aith.

I11 OrairaMreBfte snif i»v {,!« ^isitiiuitf, Ohrio.* tBBMfti-Lsitte*, Oeattomen, «^S0.

Addrese liet)i Bo* 581.

'»jo»»vsfPtia» is.as.cectajuiy eoat a« InUirmitttiht

Tever, and as

Tbe Prepared Preserlptlon

Incroas.'s th« ntn !.({th and (leope.ns tiie color of the tale Blood. Itsubdass the Chills and Bevsr, and diminishes the Expectoration. It checks, the NIGHT 9WBAT8, always, in from seven tottitrteen days. The AvpetUe is invigorated, ant the patient rapidlj gaine ncah the Ceugh and the difficult Breathing are speedily, relieved Sfc-eo beoomee calinand twreehingJ -tlie eVacna-

THE PBESORIPTION

Should be used tn evsrT Disease, by whatever name known, in which there is szhlbitsd and dorangementof sithsr the NBBVOUS or the BLOOD Systems. It is unequalled in Female Disorders, Soanty or Suppresssd Mens as, "Whites," Ac.

The PBBPABBD PBB80BIPTI0N i« hot the Best and the most economleal Medlchre that can be taken. The average dose,is two teaspooasfal, taken once a day. As .patient never requires, uudisr any ciroumstanoes: to use "Cough Hit* tares," for the Cough "Expectorants" for tbo Czpeatoretion "Tonics" for the Appetite or the Weakness Iron for the Blood Anodynes for ths Nervous IHtatfon Acids for Bight Sweats or Whisky or Oed Liver Oil for the Waetlng. Ita Bprcirio Aoftoa is upon 'he Constitutional Condition, and, through this Condition, upon ths Whole Series of Symptoms.

Statements from Patients, Ac. Coli.mk HrtXi, OrRCtHSATt1 was in ths last of Consumption. In ten days after taking the Paasoairriox, my Chills, Night Sweats, fever Ac., decreased, and finally altogether disappeared. A mere skeleton before, I am now weU stored with fiesta My restoration is aaatvsl to all who know me.—-Mas. 0. L. VraxOlT, •'Tour Prescription aavsd my daughter's life, and has probably saved mm hundreds of dollars.' —Bev. B. Htwraans. Bemsen: N. I, •*Wa blsss Qod for too benefiit we have received from your Prepared Presoriptiea."—Uev.P. Psaxaaisa. Blossburg, Penn. "Every aneto* hom I have reirommwaded It has benefitted by ita use."—Bev. C. D. Jonas, Bacine, Wfseqnsia.

Tbe "PBBPABBD PBJUOBIPTION" Is pat ap In aft bottle, aad Is sold In Terre Haute, by I. L. MAHAN CO', and by BraggisU generally, or orders may be addressed to the Sole Proprietors, O80AB Q. MOOTS CO., *7 Cortlaadt Stnst, N.Y. Consultation free* A Circular, contain log Testimonials of many Oases sucoeeefulls treated will be seat Dree, by audi, to all who will write for it. decl3deod

A BCHITSCT A BUILDER

J. A. YBYDAGH.

*^£Umthe-ti swaar ot Main aad VIM

••i. AAIL

BUSIWE3S DIBECIOiff ATTOBNBYSk .Ty. Wm.] Baird SoottJk Dny,400fiiqStreet. .r„-

Jos. H. Blake, Ohio Street. ARCSlTfiOTB AW MlLDEBS. J. A. Vrvdagh, corner Main and Fifth. 0.1ft A Williams, corner Ninth and Mulbsrry

BAKERS.

Trank Ileinig A Bro., Lafayette StiW. BOOTS AND SHOltS. ^hast £. Bugglss, 16 North Fourth street.

CARRIAGE FACTORY.

Harper. Wiidy A

Co.,

Cor.

and Walnnt.

CLOTHING."""—

"W. •ier. 79 Hain drover A Miller, SI Bain Street. COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.*

B. Garr^OHhnB^FMletlHtlV cor. Sth A Main. eOALiLlS^O^.AJSJD GRAIN.

it :.,, 1 J6IHTISTS.' Ii. H. Bartkolomew, 147 Main street. C. O. IiincQln, 6th St., between Main and Ohio.

J. Itichardson.Ohio street, bet. TOM'sndjlth. DYE UOU9ES. H, Claridge, No. 8 North 4th St. KJfl e&i •.! DRY GOODS*.'. 3ci*.#nfe Tuell, Blpley & Co., corner Sth and nta'n street W. S. itycei Co., 77 Main street. €. VTittig A Co.. 170 Main street. Bdsall A Co., corner Fourth and Math Street Saxton 111 Dels street. CorneliusAflagfjOTTSY ttrrHSf Main and Third

DRUGGISTS.

Bsrr, Qullok A Berry, ooroar MaAi and ^imrth 1. L. Mahan A Co., corner Mainland-Sixth. AH. A. Davts, corner Mais and Thftd.

FARMING IMPLEMfiNTg/ ones A Jones, sast side Publio Square. GUNSMITH AND STINCIL CUTTER

John Armstrong, Ohio street,'east of Third. HATS AND CAPS.^Kert' Joseph C. Tates, 145 Mbln strsst. Weetfall Brother*, 85 Main street. 06 «7I

HOTELS. -vsi

National House, corner SUth.acd Main, corner Ohio and First. Clark 1 Terre Hause'Houfe, corner Main and Seventh. Barly House, West end Main strsst.

INSURANCE AGENTS, a®*4 Scott A Orane, Main street, east of Fifth* JEWELLERS, B. B. Trseman, 71 Main street. John B. Freeman,

Warren's Block.

JOB PRINTER, i?

John A. Bryan, 116 Main Strset. MUSIC DEALERS.***1 L. Klssnsr, Palace of Musio, 48 Ohio strsst.

MECHANICIAN.

A. Tittman, lfl south 4th St. opp. PostOflM." MILLINERY. Mrs. M. H.Abbott, opposite Post Oflcc. »cq

NOTIONS AND TRIMMINGS. T. H. Biddle, 161 Main strset. .. .. RAILROAD AGENT.. Jamee H. Turner, at McKeen A,Paddockrs Mill.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS. Jos. H. Blake, Ohio Street. Hendrich A Lange, corner Main and 4th streets.

SKIRTS AND CORSETS. B. Weiss, opposite Post Offles. STOVES AND TINWARE. 8. B. Henderson, Fourth street, South of P. O Jamee B. Haggerty A 0o., 187 Main street.

SEEDS AND IMPLEMENTS. J. A. Foots, 86 Matn street. ^***».-• UNDERTAKER.

Isaao Ball, corner Third and Cherry.' M. W. O'Connell, Main Street.

eta

taimli PECVK»Ta» a» Small Pax."— Urn. (.hat. H. K'ng, .V

L.t

LC. £,. :et

I N S

P|iKF^BEl^ |llE^qEHPTIp^ Sladn from the Prescription of RfcV.CHM. 1^. KlVo, #/0., LL. t»., tip., At., 1 5jni".«-"J'or: the Presanttam'aad Curs of

COXSnM PTTON

t! |«»w i.r,» mo SJ.'tJ S'-'iii For I'uaJU&Oitf CWs of ABTHMA, BBONOHITIH, OAf ABttfl, and »ti othoi affectious of tbe Lungs, TtrttNtr, -and AISFAS8AOK8 for General and hiueoial porangomenta of the Nerrons System for Disordsts of the BLOOO. and for all FtincUowal Bisoidersof ttie Stomach, and Bowels.

ATTORNEYS.

BLAKE,

Attorney at Law, •xn NOTAKTr PUBLICOITICS—On Ohio Street, between Third and Fourth Streets. ootS3dBwflm

/HO, Fe BAItO. OV7T7e gAIED & CRUFT,*

Attorneys |at Law, Omos.-No. 83 Main Street, np stairs. fshMdtf

Wm. E. McLBAN,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law, -inGENERAL COLLECTING AGENT,

Terre Hante, Ind. Orricn,—No. 86 Main Strsst. dssCdly

•it

DENTISTRY.

R. L. R. BAETHOLOMEW tiuaaroN akv MsoBaHiiMk A E N 1 S Successor to Dr. D. ii. WELD, No. Ifi7 Mala 6t. National Block, Tsrre Hante, Ind. [mStidtf

A S O N

E N 1 -aausassoa wwnti.».taiTH,

OFFlOif—On Ohio, between 8d and 4th Strset. sapl&dtf TBBBB-B1DTB, IND.

K. C. O. LINCOLN,

The Oldest Established Dentist In Terre Haute, Ornoa— Ou Sixth Street, bstwsen Mala audi OWo, one door south of Natiocal House.

Baring hal upwards of slghtesa. years' sxpetieiice in i)entlatry, he Is oonfldsnt tbst he can giV»sat(sfactUn iu all cases [jyHOdly :i* 1*1:

f-r, ft

••lops

a r»«.

J. A. BRYAN,

.3MM

JQBiPMTEB,

"4 a oftw

,,115 MAIN ST.,

^... rj

TERRE HAUTE, IND

'»h VKS

MANUFACTURERS.

PATRONIZE HOME MANUA FAOTUBis. We have on hand a he stock of Sash, Doors and BUnds, of our own manufacture, wbioh ws will sell at a very small sdvaaoe on jst. We Warrant our Wort to be superior to any ever before oStrtd In this markst.

Baying of us will tarnish smptdyhieut td Jiour own Mechanics, and at the same time

Benefit Yourselves 't 'nt aa we warrant all our work. ." We also keep on hand, and manufacture to order, Window and Door Fratnee, Mouldings snd every variety of Finishing Lumber used In Mild. Ing. fl-v OLIFT ft WILLIAMS.

PBAIBIB OITT FLA NINO MILLS. fsiodtf [f ?rj'

FTIERRE HAUTE NOVELTY

JL WOBKSt BY

TITTMAN & COT

Ha. 16,SMtMdfoBrUI BMVfaslMrMt Oflc^ Terre Hante, Ind. MaaBia, Dsawiaaa ain inatr MacxmaT naxiT' ixrcwTSD. wm- Leioccher'sBreeoh-LoadiogSbot Oas also Tlttmaa's Brssehand Muizle Ltider made to order from new o^old'materWs. ...

MMlrtac rtmpm A«aHe«?».