Daily Wabash Express, Volume 19, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1869 — Page 2

DAILY FEXPRBSj

TKKBK HAUTK, IPTT.

Tuesday

Tribune,

?4at

Horning, June 22d» I8®8*

HEWY0BK ?AP*BS report the recent decision—by thfi^8npr®ine'i&tlrt»"<® «p~ waste of water, p««l-K)fan important ca«e affecting the rights of railway paaaaogera. Three fears

WILLIAM WAIXBH was killed «n travel-

ago the Long Island Boad. He was ing with his wife and children, aiM^ being unable to find Mats, be rod? "P011 the platform. The Company plead that there were seats in the rear car but the Court first trying the case charged that the victim had made reasonable effort to find seats, and, not finding them, rode on the platform at the Company's risk, notwithstanding the stereotyped caatioh gat up by the Company against dotng*so. verdict was given against the Gqppany, and this verdict was faHy sustained by the General Term. ~Tbe result, says the

is a double gratification, in that

it establishes a cotnmoa-Benee principle, and does it at the cost of a railroad the public have no occasion to love.

MB. W. D. HOWBLL'S paper in the Atlantic,,on

"The New Taste in Theatri

cals," has received the .following atten tion from the London Lewder:

Atlantic Monthly

will be re

garded as much more unpleasant than the Alabama claims can be regarded by the English politician. We are not only ac cused of having created the taste for burlesque in America, but of being its chief, nay, its almost sole exponents in that country. We could almost wish that the author had not written so well, that, in finding fanlt with his style, we might have questioned his honesty.— Unfortunately, the article is a very brisk and undeniable performance. The degrading exhibitions of the burlesque ac tress are hit off to a nicety whilst our burlesque writers, our actors and oor au diences are fillipped with a lash of irony wbioh English dramatic critics would do well to imitate or borrow."

THX Philadelphia Inquirer gives an in teresting report of the preparations that are in progress for the great celebration at Gettysburg on the first day of July The principal feature of the occasion will be the dedecation of the monument which is to mark the battle ground 1863, where the vast army onder the Eebel General Ln waa. overthrown and driven back across the Potomac in rout and dismay. It is proper that the anni versary of that battle, so momentous to the nation, should annually be observsd. and we trust that each coming year will witness increased interest in the celebra' tion. The

Inquirer

says: "Ex-Govern

or OLIVER P. MOBTON, of Indiana, now a United States Senator from that Com' monwealth, and one of the staunchest patriots and most eloquent of our public speakers, will deliver the oration, while our Pennsylvania poet, traveler and nov elist, BAYABD TATLOK, will read original ode, written for- the'' occasion Large numbers of the "Boys in Blue, who fought on those ever-memorable days in the first week of July, 1863, will once more visit the scene of their heroic deeds and take part in the exercises."

THB Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Chronicle

fully confirms the

statement we have heretofore made, in what we deemed good authority, that the instructions of Mr. MOTLXT were mainly in accordance with the views of Senator SUMNER as enunoiated in his great speech, This correspondent,-whom we have generally found entirely reliable, asserts that the instruction of theMinlster differed from the views of the Senator only as to the question of the amount of damages for which Great Britain should be held responsible. Both the President and Secretary FISH signified their approval of the sentimentB expressed in Mr, SUMNER'S speech as a presentation of our grievances against Great Britain for her unfriendly course towards us. As to the measure of eur demands upon her in the way of redress for wrongs inflicted, they do not fully indorse the position assumed by Mr. SUMNER, as this, if insisted upon, would require Great Britain to negotiate, if at all, a treaty looking towards the pay ment to this country of about two thoui and millions of dollars for damages sustained, and a proposition to pay this amount, it is believed, would not be seriously considered for a moment.

SE5HH555S5^H!^5

THE Indianapolis Journal closes a fa, cetious artiole on President GBkilt's ioability to dance, with the following intensely malicious allusion to Vice Presi dent COLFAX "Now we want no President who will le'a dry goods clerk "knock the socks off hinv' io this indispensable accomplishment. It may not be possible to impeach him, but if it were possible it ought to be done, that Mr. COLFAX, who can

dance,

anS do it pleasantly, and gracefully, and smilingly, as ho does everything, from returning tbanks to new frionds, to forgetting tho names and services of old ones, may succeed him. Then the Presidency would be honored and Society would be blessed."

Would it be very impertinent toinquire who are the "old ones" whose "names and services" Mr. COLFAX has been guilty of forgetting

IN the July number of

Magazine

Lifpineotts

appears an "article contributed

by a citizen of Nova Sootia who professes his ability to prove that the most intelli* gont portion of the inhabitants of that Province including the professional men, the merchants, the members of the Dominion and local Legislatures, and the large class of men who have had dealings of some sort with the United States during the past ten years—have lofcg been fully decided in favor of annexation to the United States. "At present" he says "we are of no country and no allegiance. We are often told that if wo were an independent province we would be isolatedBut as an unwilling part of this heterogeneous Dominion we are isolated indeed. Disgusted with her experience of the new administration, in iU-temper with

Britain ud desirouB ot cnangmg ianoe—reatraiaed on the onajjjjd0 by England and Canada, and^n "some measure repulsed on the olber___by the United States—Nova Scotia looks vainly around her for a ruler to reverence, a constitution to live by, a flag to fight under, at sea might gaze round

vain for a land to call his own-for the and-^y^$^ heaven of rest, his home."

®J[*M&OC«8B is now golng.on in thfi Treasury Department to which we think the attention of all friends of mortality as well aM)f good government ought to be fcfrecwL 'A Mr. Jackson,-a Western lAwvor in eood practico una exc6ll6nl Atandin& and a Republican from the formation of the party to the present hour^ threw up hi« business in i861 and entered We aTmy. Prom that moment till August, 1864, bo was constantly in thei field

IndecentlyHth* front.

"-By the

English moralist the charge that has been brought against thii country by writer in the

fesbealthwas

bv this time utterly broken down, apd he cameiome a wreck, to find his business broken up, his partner gone to Congress, with b« brain af-

Md, wb&t ^wa* •worse, fect'ed as the sequela of disease contracted in eervice, and he was for two years an inmate of the lunatic asylum. Issuing frofli thta in 18G6, a return to the bar wa*,--of course, out of the question, and a numhnr of friends, who admired him, procured bTstppom^«n^ in tfi» Treaiory Department, in the Auditor's Bureau. He hero displayed extraordinary ability as an examiner of claims, and was rapidly promoted from the first to the second and third class, and was promised, in April, 1868, the first vacancy in the fourth. In

April, 1869, immediately after Mr. Boutwell's advent, he was dismissed peremptorily— tbe reason assigned being that ho "had been appointed under Johnson, and endorsed by Democrats, and was intimate with Judge Woodward (of Pennsvlvania) and Mr. C. Den ison'—these two gentlemen having, with, Judge Grier, of the Supreme Court, signed hiB testi monial, and being, we suppose, whatever their political opinions may be, abundantly qualified to say whether a man was honest and capable. Here, however, cime the hitch, and here appears the real beauty or atrocity—whichever one pleases to (."all it of the whole transaction. Mr. Stetson, the head of Mr. Jackson's bureau, at once announced to the Third Auditor that his (Jackson's) services were indispensable, and that his departure would paraljze tbe business of the office. So Jackson was retained, and two young men were put in along with him to learn the business from this broken-down soldier, with the view, as soon as they have acquired it, of taking his place and taking the bread from his mouth, and turning him- out on the world. This process is actually to be witnessed this moment at Washington, and will be on view till next April, as it is calculated that it will take a year for the two young men to become fit for Jackson's post .—The Nation.

THE OTHKK SIDE OF TilE HILDERBRAND CASE.

A Bomantic History.

Jtiom

the St. Loaii Bepnbllosn.J In our account of the doings of the somewhat noted character, Sam Hilderbrand, and his desperate resistance while an attempt was being made to capture him by the Sheriff of Washington county and a large posse

At the outbreak of the war, in 1861 Sam Hilderbrand and his brother, Frank Hilderbrand, it seems, were accused of stealing fronkgome of the citizens of St Francois county. A band of men were organized, who captured Frank Hildtr brand, took him out and hung him. They oovered up the body in a ravine. Sam Hilderbrand suspected Firman Mcllvaioe a mere youth, and sou of Mr. Orville Mcllvaine, now of this qity, to have been the leader of the band who hung bis brother. He determined to avenge his brother's death, and discovering young Mcllvaine at work in the harvest field cradling wheat, he shot him dead. This occurred tbe same season that his brother was hung. Hilderbrand then abandoned bis home, and became a dosperate leader on the Confederate Bide. His operations extended from the Arkansas line to St. Francois county, and many persons were killed by him during the war, After his name beoame famous as a partisan leader, Governor Fletcher offered a reward for his cipture, ou.the charge of the murder of Mcllvaine, and rewards were also offered by the citizens of St. Francois and Washington counties. A number of Hilderbrand's partisans united in offeriog tbe reward to save themselves from being distrusted by the Uuion men. But he evaded capture. He boasted tbat, with twenty feet the start in the bush, he would bid defiance to a regiment of men in pursuit.

About this time a German company, supposed to belong to Colonol Mueller's regiment, posted at Cadet Station, follow ed in pursuit of Hilderbrand, but the lat ter eluded,them. They went to the re&i dence of his mother—an old woman cated on Big iiver, eight mil. from Blackwell Station, and asked for Sam Hii jlerbrand, and not finding him, they ordered the old woman and her daughter to leave the premises. Tbey then sdt flre to t^ie house, and shot a youuger jjrdther of Hilderbrand, fourteen" yeaTS bf age, named Henry, who was ordered by his mother to stay behind and save what he could from the destiuUion. The men then took wh-t plunder they wnnted, let down the fence?, and drove the stock away with them. Hilderbrand has, since the war, made one of the oitizens deliver up to him some of the cattle taken on tbat occasion. The party then went to the Ia Grave Lead Mines and captured Washington Hilderbrand and a man named £*ndusk?, and taking them out in a lane obout a hundred yards from tbe shaft Where they, had been at work, shot them. Washington fell he first fire, but Landusky was fired at nine times before, he fell. This occurred on Friday, and Landusky w» to have been married to a sister of Hilderbrand (the same who was driven from the house with her mother) on tbe following Sunday.

Those circumstance! embittered the heart of Hiiderbraud, and he doubtless regiterod a vow to avenge what he regarded as the cold-blooded murder of his relatives.

At the fcloee of the war he went to Texand returnedto~St.'Francois county about a year ago in poor circutnstance& He gave out that he wanted to settle up hi* mother's estate,from which ha expected

Oae day he went to De Soto, and a friend who was with him asked Col. Bill Fletcher if he would like to see Hilderbrand. The Colonel replied that he would shoot him at tight. Hilderbrand then tapped Fletcher on the shoulder, and said.he was the man. Fletcher, it is said, forgot his brave words, and promised to

let Hilderbrand do the same The folio Since the row, .through—the leg- by .Jack Smith, and his Wounds wereUresied by a Weman, Who afterward married a_man who squandered all her means and lived with her negro

»n£ jtikmi

ff?-

who Attended to him while sick was treated,

Went/With a few men, and, tying the man and negresa together, flung them into the river. For this act Hilderbrand was tried and sentenced to be hung. Be-

the jailer and demanded that the prisoner be given to them. The jailer supposed instead of which they put him on a horse and lie made his escape. Hilderbrand is descri bed as of tall, slender form, sharp featfihj^ir^Taa feminine voice, steps as lightly as an Indian, and can clear a seven rail fence with the agility of a deer. Like Soott Rob Roy McGregor, he possesses boldness, sagacity and prudence, qualities highly necessary io war, which become vices whoQ iftisdirected. Hi® fftww a farmer in rattier bad repute, and his mother died of grief after tf»e i»asi»ere her family.

TJnibn Pacific and Central Paciflo

Railroads haviog adjusted their differ* ences through tickets are now sold from this City to San Francisco for $178 25 currency. Time, eight days. This is quick enough and cheap enough for firstciass but we hope soon to hear that a secondrclaw but comfortable train is running t&rougb" from Dm aba to any station on the route in Nevada or California for $100 currency. This road ought to doa£ least the passeoger business between tbe two slope^Ats year, and a good share of the freight also next

bune.

of men, in which one

man was killed and the Sheriff and sev eral others were wounded, we of course took the statement of those who went down from here to assist in his capture.

With regard to the detail of the affair, as given us, they are doubtless subetan tially true but regarding tbe history Hilderbrand and the motives which urged him to take the course he has, we felt sure there must be another side to the story. The fasts, as related by those cognizant with his history, show that he was driven to desperation by the injuries received from those claiming to be Union men, and that he has, in a measure, taken redress into his own hands, with a determ ination ef avenging his wrongs.

HAYK sold Palmer's Vegetable Cosmetic Lotion for the pest seven years, and never has a case come within my knowledge of its failing to be a benefit," writes Win. M. Stout, of Danville, Ky. dwlw

W* have Watched the course of so many distressed, emaciated and forlorn dyspeptics, of worn-out and prostrated females, who have taken a new lease of life, andgradually received vigor.strength, health, and the power of social pleasure from tbe effects of PLAHTAWON

that we are not surprised at the Testimonials daily_ received, If it is a pleasure to do good in the world, bow full mast be the measure of the Proprietors of these celebrated Bitters.

MAG»O1.IA WATXK.—Superior to the heist imported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. 10-dwli

ossi'G INDIAN ROOT

some $300 or $400. Pover drove him to ^Ich ^be8e ^'lls are prepared and from entr.™ in hard wnrlr.

engage in hard work. He chopped cord" wood for a tinie at Bush Towr Bend, iome thirty miies below St,~Louis.

**%&:<•

IvuAasss&A

if theJlattefirould •j*

*£5 &

wioPUn

C&1U& •retailed Hilderbrand was shot

H»,^ben left his frtfc negro servant la Ar-

Hilderbrand^-etung with resent-

year. We ask no

unreasonable haste but the American People have treated these roads generously, and are entitled to like treatment in return. A poof miner, farmer, or laborer, doo't want to pay $50 extra for downy cushions and silk curtains he wants to go as cheaply as he comfortably can, and ought to have tbe opportunity. There are more people wanting to go over this road, or a part of it, t^an t#e managers have any idea of.—V.

N. Tri

SCALPED AT WASHITA.

Wbat a Victim Says About It.i r.

From the Detroit Free Preaa, Jane 16.] A victim of Indian vengeance in the present struggle along the borders and in tbe Territories, and one that will forever have cause to remember it, arrived in this city Saturday night, departing yesterday for his home in,'New York near Rufield, Monroe county. Sis name is Delos. G. Sandbertson, and he lost his scalp at the battle of Washita. He has been an in mate of Laramie Hospital since that event and was discharged about ten days ago by reason of the expiration of his term of service. He allowed, the curious to examine his poll, and a look at the still red and tender spot from which his scalp was jerked away, was not calculated to dice any person in favor of "ha'r lining. As but a few persons have ever lived to undergo the process, perhaps the sensations experienced by Mr. Sandbertson will interest and enlighten. Says he:

I was in the infantry. Oustar had command of the troops. There was quite a force of cavalry with us, but they were about a mile in the rear when we first discovered the redi. Some of the troops had been sent around so as^ to attack from the other side. The reds were camped in a sort of valley, and we were within eighty rods of them for half an hour before daybreak. Just in the gray of morning the firing commenced on both sides, and we had it all our own way for a few minutes, and the cursed snakes being much confused, and not knowing what was up. At length tbey rallied, and we could hear Black Kettle shouting and ordering. The vermin got into holes and behind rocks—anywhere they could find a place, and began to fight back with a will. We fired whenever we could a top-knot, and shot equaw*—there was IP's of them—juet as quick as Indians.— We'JISt *#enTin for wiping out the whole gang. When it was fully daylight, we all gave a big yell, and charged right down into camp. The lodges were all standing yet, and lots of Indians in them As we rUn through the alleys, a big red jumped out at me from behind a tent, and before 1 could shorten up enough to ran him through with my bayonet, a squaw grabbed me around the legs and twisted me*down. Thecamp was then fall of men fighting, and everybody seemed yelling as loud as he could. When I fell I went over backward, dropping my gun, and I had just got part way up againt the tquaw yanked me by the hair, when the Indian clubbed my gun and struck me across the neck. He might just as well have run me through, but he wasn't used to the bayonet, or didn't think. The blow stunned me it didn't hurt me the least, but gave me a numb feeling all over, couldn't have got to my feet then if all alone, while tbe squaw kept screeching, and pulling my hair out by the handful. "I ifeatd some of our boys shouting close b'y, and the squaw started and ran —one of tbe boys killing her not three rods off. The Indian stepped one foot on my chest, and with his hand gathered up the hair near the crown of my head. He wasn't very tender about it, but Jerked my bead thSs Way and that, and pin like'Satan. My eyes were partially open and I could see the bead-work and trim ming on his leggings. -Suddenly I felt the awfuleit biting, cutting flash go round my head, and then it seemed to me just as if my whole head had been jerked lean off. ,'i heter felt such pain In all PJ life* wby, it was like puiling your brains rigbt out I didn't know any more for two or threo days, and then came to to find that I had the sorest head of any human being tbat ever lived If the bo^rkilled the viper, they didn get back my ?o&lp perhaps it got lost in the snow. I was shipped down to Lara mie after a bit, and, all the nursing I got haiQ4 midi Ihe hair grow out on this spot yet-" 7" 3&-3SSSSVSS" f,

A TTITHTM THAT Bf«*ACH destroy them. The balaami| ulthsr acrid tic id nil alkali. It is a pure and mild vegetable fn^P^tinn, and oontains a spontaneous principle, derirei treat

the famous Bootn

Soap Tree, which renders it iMWlTlf

•preparation ererjofed dTw

itil purposes.

PhMlM'i PapliiM JLottoi mr

icMttiyur Me jum

rir UMB tone XVBCIT Bis favalasMiS. IHiamUBlftrlUTHII fees equL

«T, o5a»m

aMBitlLvlU

«r

NEW ADVERTI*EWrEfiTS.

$15 Get the Beet. $15 BUFTBV K1FKBS8» CIS! OK DHJY1BT.

Ill SIWI IMIM Ml) ffllCHS IMPBOVKD AND MAHUTAOTUMD by u» are all the best make,

Btm'iug

fuiljtfeted,

COM, fint-LJ chued »na

beautifully enamelled,

ARUfiil WATCH IO AMI ABDU8B, 113. A OLUB O* SIX, WITH AM XXTSA WATOH TO' TBS AGENT BKHDISO THB CLUB, *90, S| AKllSG 8IVIN WETCHES

TOB

190.

Also, a eoperb lot of n»o«t elegant Oroide Chains of the latest and moat oostljr styles an4 patterns, for Ltdiee and 6eutiem*il': 10 to *0 inches in length, at prices of f9r Si, Id ard *o efofc sent wbon ordered with watch at the regular wholesale price

MS0B1BB THB WATCH BE^tlBPD, ifkttktr Ladiet or Otutlmun'iii«,

aad addiee* yoar oiders

and letteii to THE ORQIDE WATCH CO.,

dw3m -l48fItoa Street, New fork.

sat:

THE

OASE OULTIVATOK.

This Biding Flow was introdnoed J)y ns (n this

seotlon, lsst ssassn, and sad has given tooh per

fect and entire satUfaction that wa do not hM

tate to roonunend it highly and ask the attention

of farmers to its meilts.

It is entirely dUbrent In Its operation fro9 the

Baokoye, Hawkeye, farmers or any cultivator

we have ever seen, and will not be thrown in the

trace corner, as ms ny others have been. It

easy to operate, so easy that a bey yeatg-oM

ean do as good work, and twice a* mock of it

a man in the ordinary way. It is a go:d thing

and is WABBANTID AS BEPBESENTED.

THE BLESSING CORN PLANTER

Harts Use laber of Ome Man 1

Drefs tke Cora with Perfect Bsgalartty!

Is as One«Horse FlaatsrI

COSTS ONLY 01O.5O Circulars sontalnlng cats and fall dsseriptions of the above, sent on application.

TWO-HOBSE OOtN PLANTERS

CORN OXS.JUL.L_SS.

JOI

JONES dc JOIEB.

Sfde Pnblie^ TBBBS HADTB. IBD.

JJBMOYAL.

RAILROAD* AGENCY. I have moved my offlce to HoKeen a Paddock' Kill, where I would be pleated to see my old friends and easterners.

ThronghteMpts gMiea o* shipaeata^tff pt* dnce to all Eastern Cities. All Bail, and Ban and Water rates as low, and tlipe as quick as and oosspeting lines. Oralnln iftflk shipped to Mew England town* without change of car*.

Mrit4dtt

JAMES H. TOBNSB. A»t.

DENTISTRY.

L. H. BARTHOLOMEW

SoaosoR AMD HBOBAHTOAL E N I S T,

bocoeesor to Dr. D. M. WELD. No. 167 Alain At. National Block, Terre Hants fnd. [aSOdtf

JJK. C. O. LINCOLN,

JOHN BABMIKLBf

PILLS.—We

have lately twen shown the formala from

USe of them,

fdnMtly ^tounee them a good safe and reliabfo ttedieinei Being entirely free from all poisonous ingrodients they can be safely used while performiag the active duties of life. We would advise an to Sue tfteto,and by a fair Mai you can Bee at once the benefit derived from th.m Use Morse's Indian Boot Pills in all eases of Billiousness, Headache, Female Irreg* ularitiee, Liver Oomplaints fto. Sold by all dealers. 2-dwlm.

Dentfirt

Th» Oldest SBMblishM

In Terre Hantei

Omoa—On Sixth Stitet, befweel Ohio, one door sonth of National Uoosa, Bating had'e^traHs'of'eighteen years' expe. rieace In Oentlstiy, he ie confident:that he can give sntlsfactlon IB all eases. fly* dly

Merohaiit Tailor, *LAn**ra*rr,v

Over Saxton $ Walmdey't Dry (foods store Would reepeotsully call the attention of the cltl sens ef Terre Haate, and. the pabllein ceoeral, that he has rented rooms above Saiton Wains* ley's Dry Oeods stors, for the purpose ef oarry tag on nerehant Tailoring* He keepe always on hand a FASHION ABLE SELECTION Or OASSIMBBBS, -TBtMHOS, OIOTBS, Ae., and Is ready t* taaks it ap In The Latest style and on snort Hoiiay and on vsry Seasonable Terms. Having no high rents to pay, he promieee to make np to osder, wMher the geods be (aralahed by htaa or not.— Everything la hie Une cheaper than anyWhece •lee. ..

TT7INDOWOTIASS HOCSE.

BITTXRS,

11.1

complete Unabridged Ftopb'i Edition of Mt a HOWBOK'8 Lib and of

i* f- jT

With an able and eloquent dissertation by Prof

Lf»

a. a 4

uu' -CfiAU siueS -,(p sai a

E S!

8 EDITION aad 'enbetituiion, by tha and IOM in Juiglleh is

place•f namero^u^j£X»'ion( mad note* in for-

^eRacnaatl, Okfo)«»J a ez:

5,00 GREENBACK r*

...

.i.

Of full va1*4 mtfiee to

«qr

Bool A/ttl.

AGENT8 WASTED TOB

MaUhewHaleSmUh'a NetvJtook

^•Ain ail Y«rk" V'd 2 A Wert miti Aatedofmand htcidaUtqf IIRS TBE GBEIT MKTKOPOLIS B*i»i airiBBOS or imf YOBK, B-fiteti A*

MRJBBTS or THB CBIAT CITT Oae SO sa OH Jay, OHOWAO,D ND

tni

2x7 ta

I5 damt,

f—r.

Patau ami Dtfaehtd Letm,

and every waw perfectly ™«oi«u.d

Md ^)aiud,»i WkuStm it THB COM FAS*, la i«ij) comct umt, mmd

A latg«

7^0

w«ar

Oolero Vol-

payc*, Fuuly

a*4 mot tar

RU, bat retain an aypearaaot equal to eqild goldaslongaewora. .. Thews celebrated watekef we an now sending out by aittud expre»e,0.0. D. anywhere yltli in tbe Caited States and Gaatdas an the regular wfeoleeale price, payable on 4ellrerj. yt *0*1? Is KIQPIBD) pi A9F4I0S prefer that all iiall rtettot ami Ut goo4t before paying for ikem.

litoi(rated. The .laigeet

ovBiiniiMiun niven. Our ^-2-page circular and a S5 Qieenbackeent free oo appticaAion. for

Ike gfeat Mttropolit.

Hotft Woi

4«KSTS WASTED tit!, Natnre, Science, apd Art, giving adescripLuike), Hlue*, Yolcanoes tion or bnried Cities. Ac, Ac. An old Agent wcit a work wlji tita* tha. MI

1 noTor deliverrd

lUfaotion HOME BOOK

doe*." Another, "1 h^TA-canrawed bat throe day'knd taken 14 nante*." Others write "Hoaa BOOK is goiag ftret rate." Send for Oironlar addreu, D. BttAlNABD, Hartford, Conn.

PAl'KflTTS.—miwin

C©., EiUor* Spus

rfric Akcaioan, 37 Park Uow, Mew Yoik.— Twenty three years' experience la obtaining AMERICAN and EUROPEAN PATENTS.

Opinions no charge. A pamphlet, 108 pages of law and information free. Address as above.

A GENTS WASTED (or '1 Anew

Women

TOBKi" OompJete expoae of

Female

Semational. Beanti

tulf illoitratedr «ain pi* copy post-paid for $2. Address Haw IOSK fiooKOo,, l4SNae*an »t. N. oity.

$10,00 PER DAT WABANTEB9 ^e&t* to *eit the Hows SKVirtfe SrwtHO MA dim. It makeetSe LOCK Smon ALKS OK BOTH Uirt, hw th*aader*foed. and li eqaal in iery reepvet to any Sewing Machine ever invented Price |85. Warranted for fi years- Send for clr cnlar. Address Jolprsoa, OLABE A Co., Boston, Mass., Pittsborgh. ,ra,. or St. JLoala, Ilo.

Wool Oonmlssioii House is now being established IS TALCOTTVIIXt COJTS-, (among tbe Woolen Slills,) by .K^ynara, Qardner & Vinton. Oonalgnments aolie ted. Piease eddresi as tot ail needed ia formation. We desire t» know one er store goo^men in eenh ne ghborhood who can infneace Wool to 'is, with whom we can cd«operatrl DflUIBII send for a catalogue of aQ new

HcJUtecturalBock*a*d Journal*.

.. Chute:—We

Address A. J. Bick

KixxA Co., Pnb,rs Troy, N. ¥., or Springfield III.

LOOK HAVKI, PA.

I. bintxoon

ABAKXWUX, Pittebargh, Pa.

have been using your make oruan|

Saw* In odr Hill, and find them, in point quality, saperior to any we have ever nsed.Yoars, do. BHAW, BIIAPOHABD A 00.

Lippencott & Bakewell's

Patent .Oround, -1

vjiq

viva:

V'd* -r-v:4 2..-

Patent Temper,

..,w (BTAMPUD)

-*5

BENJAMI1V H. SH0EMA1BR

2Tos. 205,207, 209 aad 211 N. 4th St,

PHILADELPHIA.

^:'?teportsrof

French and English Window" French Plate Giasi for Windows. French Looking Glass Plates. Hammered Plate Glass for Skylights,

Floors, -.

Oolswi —d Ofaaanial OfcswMMsi. Fluted Olass for Conservatories. Every Sis© and Thiekdss, By the erigtaal««— Wi, at steglellght, eqcars oresrt SoaayirrsgaUrehape. ^SartSdafc

^ytOD I WOOD I WOOD I

esasoaed Oord Wood

AH orders left at the "Ewlv tt—n

Weat Haia street, or at John Xo. PMISMV^be aerth Third etteeSpsaeetls fillsd. .iceosfi^jtv^ iDri

I A

ilv" ... 5CB0."

§A¥8.

U,lit I •.'€ 'JAKISTOWM,

N. Y.

larrUiOOTT A BAK«wan.:—We have no trouble with yonr Saw* they don't need to be lined np with paper we put them on the Mandrel and they go right aiotog.

Temper perfectly naifem ani quality nnsnrpass.d. UsspsoifnltT, CHAS. A. POX.

IIPPSMCOII A BiBBW

ABOfssntli.

iLL,

Mann'actnrer* of Circular, Malay, Hill Oang and Oross-Cnt Saws. Chopping Axes, all shapee.— Colbam'aPauint Axar-fihovela, Spades and Mile's Patent Covered iicuop.

fc ever] BomekMt,

Perfectly

IPJ.V rtuuderfui 1 Krsrybxjy uays at first *inht I Aftriita making fortunea 1 Xllustr.ted clronlar* fret!

Address ArSX S. H. Oo.,90S Brotdway, S.T.

WAHTK0, AHMTS, pF month^v«y where, male and female, to intr.dnce tho QKNDINB IMPBOVJED COMMON SICCSB 7AHILI SBWINO STAOHIMI. This macblne will ititon, ham, fellt taca, quilt, ootd, bind, braid end«mbraider in a most saporlor menner. Prlcj only •18. Fniiy warrants I for live years. Wo will p*y SllXiO (or any mdehlne~thet wllisew a stronger, mors beaatirni,.or jnpre elssiia seam than onrs. It mtkes the -"Static JUoefc Stitch."— Cvery sseon stitch oan be eat, and still the oloth o«nnot be pulled apart without touring it. We pay Agenti from V7Sto 8200 per month and xpense*, or a commission from which twlee that" amount oan be made Address 8ECUMB A CO., Pittsburgh, Pe.,Bu*ton, Ha s., or St. Loaia, Mo.

UinUon.^D aot bi imposed npon by ether partks palming off worthier* c*st-iron machines nndor the ua« nams or otherwise Oars ie tbe only genuine and'reelly practical cheap machine mannfictnred.

pntE EXTINSVnHKB, Plant

Syr-

linger Wwnow WASRU and OASVIM Steeins lor $oT Send etamp tor olxcnlare to E. P. PTTMP CO., Denver*, Wat*

•SOOSt SALARY, Address O. 8. PAIKO OO. Mew York. nj ,t

ONJJT ONE DOLLAR The newly invented pucke. tlms-pi cS suits bio fr sith«-r lady or gentlemen, in handsome, metal cue, white dial gilt lettered, braes movements, sonnd and serviceable with key complete. A true permansnt Indicator of time

warranted ior two years post-paid to any part

Ontting dene awl wnrraated to fit. A liberal patronage eolietted. ang89dtfL

O'«

PT A TMere Tslut unpe to ATOTTS^JB SuPlN* stamps natl, O,

row nar nsftsw i» ae a (TdtMbsMIBM MMMS. 4 .MpeM*f»oai Fief of MmrU/r.—Tke

the 17. S. on receipt of Oue Dollar, or three for (*.$0. If satlsla.tlon is not given, money refunded. Address W. BOOTr* PAUL, Chatham Stnei, -few York. The yroide Watjh $15. Seed for Catalogue.

BPLOTKUT AT HOMi I can forInish oooetaaS eseploymvnt at yonr own homee, ln_a light, locratlte, aad honorable trailnes*rwhe»eftem$l ts 96 ean be mad* in an even'ng, and where women can. earn equally at atneh as men. I will send the bnafneaa, wish aUttasecmeandfttll direction* how to proceed to any addres* for SO cu. This is net an Agen HJ nor a buttole, bat the baslness Itself. Aaaiess t.

H. OLTSCS. Salem, Hen.

ASKyoor Defter ur Bnggkt for I JA.CK80N ft CO"., •WJSJfraCOWB^it eqnaU (bitter) Qui- .. smrsnAt. S I O W ii I «»a s»«i.,t aK'.oi

A SAMPLE"

O Sent free with terms for any one to clear O IM dslly,Ja three. Bnsineee entiraly new, Ugbt aid deeirable. Oan be doMatbaaw er by. traveling, by both

male and female. No gift enterprlae or or hnmbag. Addree* Ofl &> •. CH1DESTEK, 2«« Breadway, ST. T.

To SELL TH* I

WAWKD-AGI^TS-tlltin« BAOBISK. Pnoe «SS. The simpleet, cheapest and beet Knitting Machine ewer Invented. Will knit 39,000 ctltobes per min. ate. JUbetnl llnlaei mi is I* to Areata. Addres* AMBBICAN KNITTING UAOHIHX CO., Boston, tra*.„ or St. iioni*. Mo.

Talasble tbaa send two 3-cent Box 1CS7, Cincin-

IftTtHEBEST

ONE DOLLAR SALE

nrncovBTBT.

amifreqatr^d, Aireate KXXB BOT PAT FOB TBB OQOM UHTQi DBUTKBT. ited everywhere. Send lor Circular, I k&THWHM OOt.

Beetea,aiaa.l

ctniHt took enr

owaia-ieiMarty SCO paaei.BB

^aplasca aB#essp*vlsgt erwwsHliiSeFlwl uu organ* la a state of health and iiaeeaa, wi'h atziaBMOB MrtyartlHM, itadepl'nile oM)t iMtkeaUtiriMMAIklki aaloftMttMsMkrMy iMhsaiM

or's plea

Mtfr«aN)isiktnlysiMM(

postage to •asp addt— nn^ptK SS aets, la Br.

eonally or by saaU, aad medicines) MM tr day part of tke worid.

^sosa^TO

7 '.A edi W

itlw

aaotker SOt ia 7 dor*. JSo book

erwr faklbhtd tlifwtt eo raptdljr. to kanw now Tortoaes are 'W HS^maae and lnt a day hew Shrewd AA M««if rallied In Wail strati how ''Countrymen" are swindled by sharpsis bow Mlnl'tsni and Merchants are Bltck Mailed haw Danoe Balls and Oonoert Sakoos are managed how Samblinghcniea aad totter* lie ate eoadncted how stock Oompat.ioa Originate and how the llubb.M Bant, &o„ reaa th}* work. "It tell* fda about the niyeterie* of Kew York end contain, spicy life i^tcbraoiiti noted mnitbialroe S(er« ali *e.

full

Srticn ars and terms and address the sole pub hera.J. B. BVKK Hsrtlerd Com I For tho •BOOK

HATS AND CAPS*

BW YORK HAT ST OBI

Joseph C.

ate^i

JUST IK BBGBIPT OF

Men*' Hats oi sUl Wnls» Boya' Hi»tf fvU a Misses' Hats of stll kinds,

Infitnts' Hats

And at all prioss. a*. Hats made to and see

tall kinds,

order on abort nottoe.

TUB FAL.L STYLM8, 145 lfata Street. Terr* Bants, tad.

8PXKK8 STANDARD

WNE

Ar-

arij iluia

TME REST BITTERS Ear Weakly Persons. BOB THB WXAK. j-

FOB THt PALB, ..

oft

BOB THB SIOKLTl" .. 'L BOB THB AOBB, 1 BOB IBMALBi,

BOB BPBXHft USB III tefhni

Speer's 8tafldard^Wlae Utten, —»im or—

WINE, HERBS & ROOTS Bran's Celebrated Wine, to well kaown, with Srtn's Oelebratsd

^""assaita

and sneh other HBBBg and BOOTS as win i| all oasee assist Digestioa, proaote the Seeietteaeot the Syetess lithe aataral ohaaaels, aad give

TONE AITS VICIOB

fins in oli, biii ui rnuii

HTNING BODS.

All ue it wonderthl saoosss. Brtai kdc ji- edi GOLOR^r. To the pale White lip,

BLOOM AND BEAUTY To the thin tee and care-worn ooantsBdnoe. Onree FKTKB aad orsatss APPBTITB. Try thesi. Use none other. Ask Mr IMBBL STAHDABD BITTBB8. Sold by DraggUU aad Orooers. See thataiy slgnatar* la over tke eork of eaoh Bottle.

JLLFRED SP1

Passalo, H. J^aad IMS Breadwey, ^ew.York. JW frade eappiied by all Cmnista.-)

MONEY SilCURED

lfx TO THE tmroHTinrAn Puliolse in the g. :w a

O E

mSIMAHOn COMPANY

NEW YORK

Cub

HOSFOBD A B0T7SIK0T, AgtS.

IV/f EKCHAWT TAILORING.

I have Jnst received aad now ep»n te the Inspection of my patrons and the pabllc ia coastal the most desirable stylae of Oolored

Cloth Coating, Casstmere and

VESTING,

In all shsdee, which I prrpeee ti make np OBDSB in tbe lateet aad best

FITTING STYLE, On short notioe. Cheaper than tbey can be anywhere weet. Please call on

TBXD.

scHLswnre,

mSdtf Its Sfatn street, Metropolitan Block.

rjlERRB HAUTE HOTELTY WORKS, BT TITTMAN & CO.

Ha 18, Seatk Poartk K.,eppeslte Peat Terre Haute, Ind. Monnas, Pnaninss a» Lienr MUoxiaaav asATLT nwnss. WIiefoooher'eBrseeh Ir-mdt«g cihot Onn alee TittoiaB's Breeoh and Mnasle Loader made to or* der from new or old materials. em Oeaeral .Bepalrtac Fraasptty Atteaded.to.

nsAuas

GBALN, VMVB, IWBK, LABB, PBQDS6B. AC,, HO. a

WALSCT STBXIT,

CINCINNNATI, OHIO. upas TO 1 B.

Branaan, Pr*st.sFranklia Bank, Otaeianatl, Ohio. Sibley, Preach ft Oo„ Commission Kerchaafs,

I James K. Taraer, b|.L MtlSdSm Torre Haate, Indiana.

"RANTED.

0: !J

12.00SFCKT LDBBH. aiciiiOAK

tBoit

,It p. jasrfiflftmi'lsl

Bee led Proynsals will be received by UM Board ofTrnstees of the Obmmon Schools oftarre antfl Satardaj^nae 12, at 12o'cl& M. for fnrnlsklnc Mi000 feet ef good else* Oak Ploortag, ona lnoh In thiokness, said Umber to bedeilveied at flui plaoe ta Terte Hante a* the' ~oard may dlreet.

Tom-Oaeh apoa completion of the delivery of the lamber. Addreas prepeeal* to the President- of this Board. By aseeror tke Beasd. fr

with many of theeittasae of oar eity and viciai ty in regard to what kind of Ughtalag Bods I oa haad, let m» here state that I have the

Beds ef tweor threeklade^

together wUh the b«et of Galvaaiard aad Car boa will be *eea eiitsSfflRff1

is* be* Ik^i

•aA whfck wUl

afc:

ri.,, lTK1..L_

siriagasare aiag, wtth A Hansen's nsaasi a fisasafp--iter's OSsa.

Albany,

trrr -TT

,.1

it'fe-i

JULIUS MIBSSJKN,

_JL

lid wist

UeUieea Haia asd Oherry Stteets,iji T«»nir. BATTTII!, LND. B*eprssastaatly^»%aad a Nfk sappIsofCakte, OwSWa, leeMeasa, Braad and Urackers. «, Oraameatal Oakce, Pyramids, lee Oi 'WaSsr I ere, OMsrtsrte insse.J lly, Biaaes Maage,

Boiaaa Paaeh, BU^aite Ql«oe, Tressac* de Pam, Taucy fe* Oeam, Pastry, To age e, Ohtskea Salad will be made to order.

Private Partiee lamlsbed with Oyeters, Keate, Ice Otean. TflnoO^ oa short notto*. MifHdta

^TEAHBOAT ASKAMfillEIfTd lTOB BCMinNO MOHTB Of

Terre HtiteJo^CoTlegtoi. ITEABU BAV«LA1B% Oaat- Shoe, saaker, Oommaader, will leave Terre Bnte far Oevisgtoa aad iaSsmediate tendings, Mondeys aad Thersdays at 9 *'clo:k P. It., aad retorn Tuesdays ai Fridays.

BtKABIB B*MI, X. B. Whltaker, Oommaa^sr. leave. Taeedaye and Friday* for tbe above named ports, aad retara Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 9 P. M.

PHYSICIANS.

JQR. L. D. SBKLI, 4 1 S t,

'^HUMIIK ABB BOMRH) rnaouB. fsbSdtf

J.YOUNG, •*l, o? I'aijiri.'.sv

PHYSICIAN and \SUROEOKi •rfICK~Wsst Mds PnhUe Hawe, (formerly occupied by Dr. Curtis.)

Galls attended to aigtit and day. Besideaoeat Ifatlonal Hoase. JaSMtf

MANUrACTURKRS.

PRAJRTB CITT PLANING J. HUES. ClsIFT AWIIUAMg,

s'boors, ^Blinds,

eivialiviii Deer fnuiea, MeiMiac Bums, Stair iatiiigs,

Ballnteris"'

^WS^di«

Aad all dsscrlpUoos of Pinistaed Lamber.

Wholesale dSuf Retail Dealer* -j' -BT' PINE-LUMBER,

Lath aad SMagiaa,

Slate Roofing, JCepent Boo

-wj

Roofing

Cntos Sawln, Plaalsg

1' aid

WooiTaraiBg

DONE to ORDER. AU Work Warranted/ Oornar df Nlnth aad Malbmy Sis. jasNtr

UNDERTAKERS.

8 A A 0 JB -4

UNDERTAKER, Is pi sparsd to sfceWsSS* 1 orders la his lias with USSUTTOT! HK'IndZaa.*'

JJNDBBTAKR&

H. W. O'OONNIQLL

Having parehsesd bask from B. Qraber A 0en the Oadectaksrs BstabUshmsat, aad having bad sevea years sapsrieaoe la the haslaassi |y#W psepaeed tolalwim MHaUe Be* rial Ossss, Gaskets, aad Wooden OoBas,e all *tylesand *ias from the but ead iargeet steefe ef beriaTmatseial tn tke Stat*, MM isBltiM^ Terre Haate, Iadtaaj dwtr Terte Hantetta 8S.

MILITARY CLAIMS.

IIYRNIITABT OLAUCS-CABD 1TX IOB isse.

DAVID 8. DAllALtSOiV,

0#lce—Farrington Block,'-"

IT.H

Obrner

PROTJCHT8 BMUKD, li Warraats llpil, liartt as Mi, (MNMtn ASS%—satsliswestsd. ST Befer to Merehaatt, Baakars aad Cltisens generally, aad te any oae of the Iheaeand wbeea olaiae have beda obtained by BM.

H-

GTOKE AND MARBLE WOBKS

WALTER BFPIftflHOINWll. I

C»rTHfi

ateae BBiMiag Work, ItaUtt MarMe aad

Sootoli Granite MomuaontB i-3M BTEMTB Bs^ SMMI Ilia Bsatsli,

Sthaad Mtk,

Works aad tbope an OHKBBT St., BE--anarjtain. CKR SINT AU aafer ta Demlng's

Por speeimeeS oTt

Otoetaaati, OhiS.

EffijttMssue'&.si.'se

Ma Orsgor'* aad Psmlwg*s Mnnnswats, Ac., AA

HsMMMlrss Ut^hwPsgf,]

INSURANCE.

NATIONAL

LIFE INSCMNCECO.,

Qf ttt and

(Jnitel States of^Ameriea (utntn ij smuLAffif mrws

•BitSi S

orricEBS

OLABKNCB H. CLARK, P^eident.

JAY OOOKR, Ohatnean Ptaaareaad Kzeca OMaalttee. xaT HBNBT D. CQOKK, Vice-President. EHKBSON W. PEST, Seoretary aad Aetnary.

This Ceapaay effm tke Mlewtag aftsKaIts: It Is* Natleaal Ctafuj. chartered by special act et eaarces, iim,

It has a pald-ap capital eft.000,00B. lteflkrslew rates irpnali It nirnisaca larger sefsalss for the sane toiwev.

It Is dclaate aad eertala la 1H levau. It Is a heaie sonipaaj tn eveff leeallif^ Its policies are exempt ihia attashsisss. There is ne na necessary reuiMtgu la lis pallclBb

Kvsry pellcy Is aoa-ftrreitaMt Pelldea saay betaken which pax te Ike tn«W«d their (Ml asssiat, and retara au the praanuut se that the taaaraace casts aaly th a teres ea tke aaaaal pay men (a.

Peilctes stay be takea tkat will pay te tke la eared, after a certain naaiber el years, darlag Arrsoveo JOLT 36, 1368.

CASH €AriTAlZ...^l,OOj0^pO

UI VlJJLJk** jv

BRANCH OFFlCKv^

First National Bank fiitlitag, '1 "PHILADELPHIA. [m m.Q Where the general bnslncss of the bkiifflfy transacted, and towhleh all geB«ral correspondeaee should be addissssd. llftt an aaaaal Income efoae-taaik tkssssesai Basted la the pellcy.

Re extra rate Is charged for rlaks spea the lives effaasles. It tasucs, not te pay dtrtdada i* paHcy heldcrs, hat at se lew a cest thatdlrldeads will heiavesslhle.

Circalars, Pamphlets aad mil partlealan gtvea ea appllcailoa to tke BMaek Mce eftkc Oempaay, er to jromr w. EULIB -dk co.,

OLSCIXNATJ, OMtOr

Oeaeral Ageata for Ohio and Oeatral aad jgnth ern Indiana.

J. A. FOOT*

SSdwly

is-

Afcnt Ibr Terre Battle,!Ml.

RAILROADS.

INDIANAPOLIS A SI. LOUS K.

SUMMER ARRANQRMJmT.

3 TEiOUGB Kliis TUllB IUiLI

•TSTWKSB

Ttrre Haute and «U CMiSTjtHd Tuwne West l- mist Condensed Time Schedule^, May

Tcpeka, St. J.

fuHie Spmrt,

Vr Braiaa, Bias* Peea,d

JPeneien Claiwee JPrwcmted, Arremre «f

fay iVscuryl,

BOT7NTT HONIY OOLLXOTSD, DEEDS MXMCVIED, fsasksrs Mads ear ead Haitii MmmOrnmt fl*m

*~.b

®ABALDBOB

TJOHEAP!

JF AT TIB Ilo* 100 E1GLE IBOK WORKS, jtfalfl st

OOB, PI BAR aan WALtrur BTBICTS. -T

Jaae SdSoi

-uoSk h»iiun

-'•J"!

it) -BlU.fl

Ike' aaaaal iteeflng of ZWMO».«m beieM tke

rtr.i

aaaaal SUeflng of the Terse Haate Oae Oa.'Vlli keloid tke dSeearw. Wmrat 9 o'clook, A. M.

1169

Bally Bvery Day cxeept Saadays.

Westward. Nigktex. Vastiz. Kl#htex. Terre Heats, Isave ll-lii s* SJii nt-lute»a

Mattoon, Tolono, Champaign, Chicago, Oeatralia, Cairo, Pane, iD.catar, alton,

arrive 1:47 a as 9:lSam. t:UP 14:49 litl9 W

trtS a .^a!

JMga 1:01 «:tOpm 6:40p |isM»m8:4»pm: 4:00 pm SfcuOam StUOam

•1

8:Sfrate HfOOilin »:H »:s tsi: »:86 am d(Wpaa«9|Bpa

Bt-lieiMs, via. North Mo. K. B. leave

9:3V a St 4i80 til WBPb 9:16am 8:3u 12:94 am fc:30 am 11:15 a^Sp tlS am 11^)0

PaOflo lt.lt.

Macon, aril re IJ Sersoa City, Kansas Ity, I Iisaven worth fcawr«nce,

6:00

am 11:09 am

18:15em 8:30a ft'lSam H':3» oa iti'.ib a sa MM:* 1'2:00 l&uS l^ io UitO *:1S a aW*

'Hi

seph,

Omaha,

J.U0a 3:39 u. 7':iO am

Aeoanmodtfion tralii lesVet Terre HadteSilly, I saceptSaoiUy. at 4:S6 ta, arrivs* at MSStooa 7:36 m, Tolona 1:23 a mend Chicego 8:00 a m.

Baggage Checked ThrtntQh. JBO.t.

J. D. HBBKIMKB, Oen'l 8ap*t. BiySl

I PEMOYAL

0ABIA||P, ui'r Ag't.

Oea'l Pa*'i

s'4i3. v. at

J? («t eU. juxis

JOHN iBSmolS

Has removed hliOonsmlth Shop to ttaetH* new

balldlng,aa Tnlr«i elieet, oee Auoe aortu of FarI "M®"8

Kt,

where be *111 be hapnv te meet

[ellktso'.d caetonier* and ae maey new eaai a* may make it oonv.nlent to sail-

LAND

eAdtf

AC EMC Y*

-s* tei

p«-! ,i .yttMilp 4 EMtate CoMM 9AT ot

Real

HENDRICH & LANGS,

Omoa over Flrat Nui«oa1

Bmwtk,

S* COM of

fourth tod tf«IB Btrnti,

Terre II ante% /.

AtwtracU of title for Dished, Loans ae(Otiated, aad Money invested.

FOB (iALEk «H'

bi.

•y O, i^!«s -•.j.aoiOITT PBOPBBTT.

tai

Forty Lot* la Uitts'i Addition te T*rre ||mte Hones and lot, eactOblo atmL Manse aad lot, In MettarreM'f Addftlfftl'** •aaeeand lot in Slbkey'eaddltUa an Sta stWet, Hone* and lot in K«ee'( addition on gth*tr*et. i^HoaSe aad let on'Popter, behrM S^lw§7tb

Hoaa* and lot on North Stb, betweSI'tlflttLat aad Unton streets. Two bnslness Booses oo '-*0 *tr-«-

OOOBTT PBOPrtrrt

Vans erst acres in Honey Or' *h H^teWT TOaoreeln Untea tewnshlp.

R*,«a«

JaaSSdtl

«W». »»*»*it* saa.

v.- .' :-»©SS

a^m—m—et—jmae^a—jae-*MamaL—

A..H. DOOLEY, !U W0K?

books, ij^'21

PAPERSl

ffOe 100 IHalo st.

tew ltd

.if.Oj

Ha.

*A*»:

100

•ail st.

bdodw