Indianapolis Daily Herald, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 September 1867 — Page 2
D AILY H KHA LIL
L*AK kti OWV ICdttor.
omcrs—xaaALo mLoma. te i.« SM«
Thursday mobninq . September io
m fl 1
The BhnKfVpt LftW. We have for eel# the verlous bUnV forme for eppHcettone under the bankrupt law. Attorneye and other* desiring any number of these blanks, will please eend In their order*
at once.
^ i »n’s Defease el the
Ssaates nieriea BendhelAers.
We referred, In our Iseue of yesterday, to Senator Mortom’s letter on the finances, and will notice some of Its fallacies more at length to-day. Wo are unable to state whether or not the Senator has accepted a retainer fen Irora the bondholders, but as he was escorted to Columbus, Ohio, whore he msde bis great speech In favor of their Interests, by the prei1 lent of a national bank, it Is but fair to Infer that he la working with an understanding From the Senator’s experience In managing hta “financial bureau," it might be Inferred that he has learned something about finances, but It Is only necessary to read bla letter to be convinced that he Is an Ignoramus upon
the subject.
The Senator says ho Is opposed to paying the bond* In greenbacks, because “It would be clearly fatal to the credit and prosperity ef the country." How the ruin of tho country Is to bo ( fleeted by this Issue of greenbacks, bo does not stop to tell. Certainly the country wss not ruined llnancially by tho Issue of greenbacks during the war, and why should he have such a terror of them now? Evidently tor the reason that his friends, tho bondholders, will lose their enormous bond Interest, which the laboring classes now pay. That accounts for hu stern opposition to greenback*. Wo undertake to say that tho adoption of tho policy of Issuing greenbacks will not in iko any more currency than there was in circulation on tho ."1st day of October, 1S0.'>. What was tho extent of tho Inflation then? says tho Secretary of the Treasury In hi* report to Congress, made in December, 1SC.'i: Tho paper circulation of tho United State*, on tho Hist of October last, avas substantially as follows: 1. United States notes and fractional currency f tf>4,2IH,f.:!S 20 2. Notes oftho National banks 1S.'».1>oihwh> w. fl. Notes of State including outstanding Issues of state banks converted into.National Banks (,.>,000,000 00
*701,21S,03S 20
In addition to tho United States notes, there wore also outstanding *.u:>fl0,i>00 live per cent, treasury notes,and $170,012,1-10 compound Interest notes. Then, In addition, the Secretary says, “ many of the small denominations of the seven-thirties were circulating as money," a fact which is well known to all business men. In tho same report he says tho amount
of seven-thirties Issued was $1*30,000,000. It would then be safe to say that at least $"-00,• 000,000 of the sevon-thlrtles wero In clrculatlon, and used as money. Then the following would be a correct statement of tho currency of the country on the 31st of October, 1*0'>:
United States notes, fractional currency, National bank notes, and notes of State banks as
above $701,218,038 20 Five per cent, notes 32,“>30,000 00 Compound Interest notes 173,012,140 00
Seven-thirties passing as cur-
rency .. . 800,000,000 00
In beni.fit to none," It will benefit every cl-i-s f cviaaiuuHy, except 8 oator lionTu*, O .vernor Baxsx, Treasurer of St*** Kimrsm., the Journal, and tbe other especial frlende and apologist* of the bondholders. Wa will dismiss the Senator with a Uttla advice, for which wa charga nothing. Let questions ol finance alone, for even your experience in the “ financial bureau ’’ has not qualified you to Instruct the people as to their
best Interesta.
“We have seen a Demaeratfo Governor
whom no gentleman would allow In bis house and we have seen a Democratic Frealdant who would never be selected as tbe associate of any man or woman of fair rapote.—Journal. So discourse! the Journal In an attlcl* upon “social equality," ..Would not Ul expotlence and observation compel H to apply the same observation to* Republican Governor? Does It not know a Republican Governor whom no gentleman could allow in hi* house without hla family suffering In reputation by the contamln Him? Does it know of a Republican Governor who was regarded by tbe Intelligent «nd really moral portion of bis party aa * moral pest, who, with a full knowledv* ° r hla moral delinquencies, was tolerate' 1 as a political neceeslty f Does It kno" of a Republican Govomor who, durli* tho progress of the war, was told In a public place by a prominent member of his own party that he could not »eenre an appointment from him, becauee he had no wife or female friend to prostitute to bis base desires as a compensation for hie official favors, which should have been conferred solely for tho advancement of the public Intereeta?
JCTTho radicals are urging the President to resign his position, so that the lasues now before the country aan be tested in the election of his successor. Would It not be more sensible for tho radicals to take their own preacrlption? If they really desire to obtain a verdict upon tho question* now sgltatlng the public mind, the better way to do so would be for the radical mombera of Congress torcaign and then let tbe people decide upon them In the election of their a uccossora. This would be the most practical way of determining tho questions at issue.
3GT Ono of tho questions to bo determined In the approaching election In Ohio is an amendment to the conititutlon of the State, conferring suffrage upon her colored people. The Indianapolis Journal, In dlscuialnir probable result* (W**- —P* ndlD ^ as, with Its usual regard for truth: “ The Central organ of the Copperheads, tbe Ohio Utatetman, la now advocating the amendment In strong terms, while the leading orators of the party, Thurman, Pendleton ft Co„ denounce it In unmeasured terms." There Is not the slightest Justification for this statement of the Journal in regard to the position of the SlaUman. It is a falsehood manufactured out of whole cloth. There Is no antagonism between the Statesman and tho loading orators of the Democratic party upon the suffrage amendment—all denounce it in unmeasured terms.
Fast Horse Grant.
“General Grant, who has been once or twice arrested for fast driving, Is reported by the police to-day as having run over a small boy, yesterday evening, while riding out and driving very rapidly. He stopped to see the boy properly cared for, and ordered all bills
sent to him lor payment."
It must be a great consolation to the father of the “small boy" to know tbat the little fellow was run over by a groat General, one who never surrenders, and that he grandly “ordered all bills sent to him." Home of these line days eone unappreciative boor may vul* take the law* Into hla own hands and
sen If Undo 8 am Grant home with a battered
Total $1,209,707,07 208 B'o had then In isoo the enormous circulation of over twelve hundred millions of dollars, being very nearly,If not quite, as much as thoro would bo In circulation at any ono time, if tho policy of paying tho bonds, as they become due, is adopted by tho people. It will probably bo claimed by tho bondholders that tho compound-interest notes should be excluded from the nbovo calculation. But they wore bold as reserves by the banks, and for all Intents and purposes they must be considered as part of tho circulation, and served to Inflate tho currency to tho ex tont of tho amount issued. IVhat will bo tho amount of circulation If tho bonds are paid as they becomo due? Tho present circulation by tho last statcmont of the Secretary of tho Treasury Is: Greenbacks $ Sfio,10-4,814 Fractional currency 2!),392,172 i National bank notes 300,000,000 Flve-twentios, which can be redeemed this year under the law 514,780,050 $1,309,337,006 U will thus bo soon that if we pay off the ^ >-«,i and fourteen millions of flvofive hundre , -.v/»vt>o taken up under the tWP n.c.-wi“ not have » lar^r circulation th«" on tho ..1st of October, lisftr., • —- * u ‘d terest on those nvc-t«vontlo§, amounting to over thirty millions In gold, will bo saved the
first year.
In the foregoing ealculatlon we have Included the national bank circulation, three hundred millions. If this Is retired next year the volume of currency will not be Increased by leeulng greenbacks lor the bonds, which may be redeemed under the law during that year. Then, at the close of 18G8, the bonded debt will have been reduced to such an extent that the saving of Interest and the Increased revenue from Incomes derived from a revival of business, will pay all the bonds as they mature, without any further Issue of green-
backs.
But It may be said that In tho above calculation we make no provision for the payment of the debt now due which the Secretary of the Treasury states to be as follows: * Certlfieates of Indebtedness... $19,410,575 87 1 8lx per cent, bond* 14,869,791 80 Compound Interest notes 78,839,000 00
head. How shocking to have the brains of a great General Imperilled by a brickbat In the hands of a stout hod carrier.—JVeie Albany Commercial. Tho foregoing we copy from a leading radical paper. Does not the comment it makes upon Grant smack considerably of “terrible treason?" If such criticisms are tolerated In regard to tho highest officer In the army, will not the Government he brought Into disrespect
thereby ?
I
$113,149,707 07 If the policy of Issuing greenbacks for the bonded debt is adopted, It would be a very easy matter for tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury to pay thia amount out of his one hundred millions of gold and seventy-five millions of currency, which is now In the vaults of the United States Treasury. The bonded debt being reduced by paying It off in greenbacks and the demand for gold to pay interest decreasing every day this surplus gold could be sold to pey the floating debt without danger, and the very feet that the necessities of the Treasury for gold to pay Interest, will not be so great, must reduce Its present price. ( We think we have made it clear by the aboveoalculationa tbat there will be no neces■Ity for the two billions of greenbacks which Senator Morton thinks “would be clearly fatal to the credit and prosperity of the coun-
try."
The present bonded debt is $1,732,301,510 43. Of this amount $514,780,050 can now be paid according to theterme stipulated In the bond. Must the laboring classes continue to pay over thirty millions Interest on this debt when It Dan ao easily be pain In greenbacks? It Is perfectly natural that the bondholder should be opposed to their payment now, for he will lose hie ten per cent. Interest and hare to pay taxes on his money, like tbe farmer and mechanic, if the bonds are redeemed. Even Senator Morton’s reputed great ablltlea will avail the bondholder nothing, forth* wmmon people demand that there shall be lomething don* to release them of the burdens hat prees ao heavily upon them, and the imposition to eave thirty millions of Interest q a year meets their approval. But tbe bondholders and their advocate, Senator Morton, aay that If greenbacks are Isued the price of gold will advance. To teke be wind out of this argument we have only 0 refer to the fact that on tbe 81st day of Ocober, 1865, when we had a circulation of over welve hundred millions, as shown above, old was Just the earns price that it is today, bpsr esnt. prsntum. This eetute writer on finance. Senator Mon. OX, says: M The decline of gold from 200 to 40 brought 1 oormpondlng reduction in the prise of Topvrty, attended with great lost and de"row’s .tuUdiTimJ MMblr s£3?i^rruSf.ffir* ,M w,tt ‘ i - When did the “great loss aad derangement f buetnece" occur? Certainly not in 1865, rhon tho prieo of gold some down. Aak tho ®*t**e* men of Indianapolis If they were mood by gmt losses in 1866. They will Ml on they would Mkc to be ruined In the eone rey again l Wna there n “ reduction In the rice ef property " in ear dty In 1886? We new the Senator’s organ, the Journal, eon. den It treason to any there wa*. No, Senator, M can net frighten our buetaeea men, our leehentes, our laborers, with your silly erf Mast Inflation, We west Just sueh p wlty ae we hod In 1810, nnd he who u| ptastMIennamsmy of tbe true interests ef
Hiifflanlam UebuUcd.
There is ono king of tho rump five who Is not disposed to set his royalty in antagonism to that of tho real sovereigns ofhlskingdom— tho citizens of the district. We allude to Gen-
eral Oitn, of kingdom four.
Some time since tho office of tho Eagle, at Camden, Arkansas, was deetroyed by Federal soldier.*, led by an officer, one Major ITxr.cx. Colonel GiLnnRT, the cowardly, blackhearted scoundrel commanding tho post,wrote to General Ort>, In an Insolent and autocratic man-
, , " * * H'l'AV’Arl min.
Ions. He said:
“The censures of tho press directed aKftir.s' ^, enera , 1 .«^7brm bis duties, are not the ■Jifants of the people of Arkansas, but rather their masters, and it Is felt to be a great piece of Impertinence for newspapers In this State to comment on Nell under any circumstances whatever." General Orp, in his reply, administers the following rebuke to tho military upstart, which has the ring of the true soldier and servant of the people In every word: “Your letter of the 15th ultimo, In which you attempt to Justify the act of a party of aoldlers who, misled by an officer, forcibly entered a citizen’s house and destroyed his property, Is received. You will explain why this act was not prevented by you, as post commander, and if tho requirements of the thirty-second article of war have been compiled with. Your assertion tbat Neil’s forces are not the servants of tho people of Arkansas, but rather theii masters, is unjust to both the people and Nell, and unfoundod In tbe laws, and tbe laws are far the benefit of the people. The assumption that a party of soldiers could at their own option forcibly destroy a citizen’s property, and commit a gross violation of public peace would not be tolerated under a Napoleon."
It If million of dollara each day f—New trorld.
York
!• rMnrrmcaXr.—AHfififr the transparencies displayed at fit. Lonis, on the reception of General Sheridan, was the following: _ “No more Presidents—Presidency tbe first step to despotism." . Of oourae thalineaaa the coxntry must be ruled by OngidHTwibed by tbe strong era
of the military power. If there are no more rndv to crlnt s paper ov a lob then stav
military will choose the Congress and tben enforce the lew that It makes. That la the radical Idea of freedom—Detroit
Free Press.
—Tbe radical State Convention for Mass*'
ehusetts, whteh assembled at Worcester, on tbe 11th Instant, passed a resolution declaring that prohibitory liquor laws wore not part of tho policy of the party. This is truckling to the liquor and the beer element In tn® radical party. There was a remarkable fact which was left out of mi* resolution. These laws always es** in States where tbe radical party are !■ ‘he ascendency, and their chief advo-
cates are to be found in the radical ranks. Tn* Mon anp thk Lamb Li* Down To-
qkthkk, in tuk Sam* Hotel.—Ben Wad* and C. L. Vallandigham stopped together at the Wllcr House, in Mansfield, Obic, and did not do any harm to each other. Which was tbo Hon? Certainly not Wade, who was personally denounced as a scoundrel
by VallandiohaM, at Washington. Tuurlow Weed, the old loader in New
York of the opposition to tbe Democracy, and now editing a Republican paper, the New
York Commercial, warn* his party that:] “ The day approachee—nor is It distant—
when the Republican party will deeply deplore Its Infatuation; when its eyes will be opened to the dangers which threaten It; when tbe folly of committing it to the leadership of Sumner, Stevens, Butler, etc., etc., will be apparent; and when the attempt to demoralize suffrage by tho admission of masses of persons who, as is admitted In a national ap-
peal, are'Ignorant frage le expressed, ' plague the Inventors, 1
overthrow our Republican ascendancy.’ George U. Pendleton, In demanding that the Government shall pay Us debts according to the terms of Us contracts, does not “ talk like
a villain.”— Chicago Times.
as Is admitted In a national *porant of the means by which sufssed,’ will recoil, not merely to i venters,’ but to jeopardize, if not
But ho does “ talk like a villain " when be proposes to have a couple of billions of Irredeemable shlnplaster* manufactured, and forced upon tho holders or tbe national obligations in exchange therefor.— bune.
na\c a care how you talk, Mr. Tribune, or you will be guilty of “ disloyal" practices. If It Is “ villainous " in Mr. Pendleton to advance such propositions, what shall be said of the decisions of those courts who have held tbat A making a contract with B to pay him in gold, can discharge the obligation by a tender of greenbacks? Is not tbatmoral which holds
of greenbacks?
tbat Government to the literal fulfillment of Ha contracts applicable to Individuals also?—
St. Louis Republican.
A Negro Candidate for Congress.— “At the earnest aollcltatlon of many friends," Franklin Haynes, a colored individual announces hlmselfin the Cartersvtlle, Georgia, Express a candidate for Congress In the Seventh Congressional District, in that State. Franklin says he was “born a slave," and is acquainted, ho says,“with all the changes and incidents consoiucnt to the life of an African slave," though “his linos having fallen in comparatively pleasant places," bis “old masters having all been endowed with feelings of humanity and consideration toward their servants." Franklin Is now in his fifty-eighth year, and thus defines his political position: Firstly—I am In favor of revoking tho tax on cotton, whisky and tobacco, Ihe three great commodities of trade In the land. Secondly—I am In favor of the equality of Thirdly—l am In favor of the Kentucky resolutions of 1798. . Fourthly—I am in favor of the liberty of the
press and speech.
Fifthly and lastly—I am In favor of a republican form of government; of tho ‘’.institution of tbe United States and the lav-un-der it, and desire that It shall be banded down
to our posterity unimpaired.
A Negro Candidate for Congress.—To the. Editor of the New York Herald: No doubt you have noticed before ibis reaches you, tbat I am a candidate for Congress in tbe itta district of Georgia; my views are fully set
Tele<.
Newspaper Success.
B.Uk Pvinu-ro), thus aamonialie* the
,■ Wle-
emistn Conors « no recently took a spree at La Cro»kc urnter the n me of a State Converftion: Go home from your convention when your spree is ended. Take off you* best clothea and
BUietJ 1» CUUOU# avnuva »UU go to wotk. Sweep your office and then mop the floor. Pick up yo ur ■catterd typ* and keep It In pi ae* Wash year windows. Clear
keep It In pi ae«« Wash yonr window*. Clear your presses and make your office attractive.
out of saloons. Lot liquor alone. Read your incldentaof /cait own town or village. Throw away your scissors and use the pen. If you cm not originate, condense and give a variety of news. Publish a good paper, but never ask a man to subscribe for It. An editor is never a canvasser. Make a good paper, and folks Will take ft fast enough, Ee<pout of saloons and rum holes. Employ none but sober, capable workmen. Pay your employes liberally and promptly, not grudgingly, but as a pleasure. Don't beg\ Beggars have no Influence. Don’t make a huckster shop of your Mnetmn, and cover your doors with advertisements of wood, eggs, milk, chickens, i oro, paper rags, turnips, old clothes, soap gr esc, medicine, fresh in mage, maple sugar, cic., wanted at this office on subscription, etc. Ask pay for what you do—pay for what you get. Lst your word be sacred as your bond. Know what you are doing, or do nothing. Keip out of saloons, Don’t spend your profit* In liquor, and rnln both health and credit. And do not risk your manhood for somo little office, or a free pass over some railroad. Pay for what you have. If you have no money to pay fare, stay at home if you need recreation go to the woods rather than to a saloon! Do not a»k people to support yoa—support yourself. Make your paper Interest everybody, and it will have frieuds and influence. If the business will not pay, quit it. If you must beg for a living, get a aog and string and go at It in earnest, but for the sake of manhood do not dishonor the press. Be something else than a political dancer for cold vituals. Be temperate. Keep out of saloons. Let whisky alone, for It wllUbeat the beat man in the world. Ornament your office. Make it attractive. Then stay there to do your work.
INSURANCE
IIV » U TS .A. TV O IS .
MARTIN, HOPKINS & FOLLETT, (Office now Journal Building,) Represent the following sterling companies: INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH AMERICA ASSETS, s*i,»so,i4r; 34.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Browning & Sloan, WHOLESALE DRIG6ISTS,
And dealers in
Chemical , Surgical Instruments, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Dye Slugs, etc, ' . A-pothecaries’ Hall, Nos. 7 A 9 East W ashington St., Indianapolis, ind.
TJ
Hendrick?, Edanuds & Co M
Wholesale dealers in
Boots & Shoes,
50 SOUTH MERIDIAN »T , (Schnull’s Block,)
Indianapolis, Ind.
J.
B. OSGOOD,
Wholesale and Reta'l Dealer in Faints, Oils, Window Glass, Axle Grease, and Brushes of
all kinds.
Sign and Ornamental Feinting.
NO. 82 EAST WASHINGTON STREET. Mixed Paint in any quantity.
ENTERPRISE
Inn.
Co., Cin ASSETS,
#1,14 0,316
o.
CONTINENTAL
Ins* COmy Wd Ysf ASIIETS, 073,m
Yonkers and Mew York
Inn. Co., IV. 1*. ASSETS, #0ro,so*5 03.
CITY FIRE INS. CO., HARTFORD, CONN. ASSETS, #4,r>o,ooo oo.
M ERC H A NTS’
State oliieeB Wo the Colored, tho Congressional offices. Thcrcloru m.-i.o.influfinpA
ffS irl»d. Mfc SrtX SBtoJWK consented to be their candidale from the 4th district of Georgia, I #m in favor of tlw Military Bill but am opposed to this unOodly tax on Cotton ,fc Tobacco, I am a colerd Man, & was a slave until freed by Pre^t Li noon a I roctarnation, Now as your paper is read by many Georgians, & universally over «ke •talcs
Ins. Co., of Chicago, Ilfs. ASSETS, #«£5O,0O6 3 T
NORTHWESTERN
Mutual Life Ins. Co., V, Is. ASSETS, S?j6a,20O,003 m. ang3 riftmSdp
COOKING STOVE.
American Cooking Stove.
factore of » oves, wc bcuMudence in tbemanualx years since, that a vast amount arnced, son e being c\T 0 "' lc<1 "J' ‘ hc people of this rouiurf^'JS.
cheap and almost worthless sco
portion of whic
worthless stoves, a Gr^e rusted; and Unit true
state thus- al AHALY, Colored, # A Candidate for Congress lu the Fourth I)ul r &MVav6 written Hon Thai! Stephens of I’ennsylvanl on the subject. Flick Maiialy.
Political Items. —Lieutenant Governor Stevenson, now acting as Governor, has expressed a fixed purpose not to b* a candidate for Governor when an election Is ordered. —“Local Difficulties" and “General Apathy" seem to be the two most terrible impediments In the wsy of radical success. “Local Dlfflcultiea" sent that party to the wall In Callfor. nla, “General Apathy" caused a loss of thousands In Vermont; and In Maine both these cruel disturbers of radical harmony nearly sent that organization into political bankruptcy. They are fearful that tho enemies to their success will make sad havoc within their forces In Ohio, Now York, Pennsylvania and
elsewhere.
—Mr. Haight, tho newly elected Governor of California, In a speech delivered on the day of election, declared that his election would bo a protest against tho reconstruction policy
of Congress.
Colored Aspirations for Office.—It is stated that the radical parish conventions In Louisiana are In many Instances nominating negrsss as their candidates lor tbs Stats Convention. In East Baton Rouge, Louis Francois and Marceslin Lang*, colored, and G. W. Rkgan, whits, were nominated by a large meeting composed mainly of blacks. In Rapids parlsb, G. T. Kelso, colored, is the regular radical esndtelas*, opjxnmd by Ooloa*] Cupid Brooks, also colored, who to an independent candidate. Tbs Alexandria Demo-
Matc items. —Judge R. A. Clements, of the Second Common Pleas District, died recently at his residence, in Washington, Daviess county. His desoase was conjestion of tho brain. Judge C. was an honest man, and during his intercourso with the legal fraternity, bore the most friendly relations with the members of the bar. As a citizen, none stood higher than be. —The Auburn Democrat cock-a-doodles over the California election. Its rooster Is the sorrleit looking bird we have over seen. —The Indiana Journal and other papers ef its class are furiously denouncing the Hon. Bon Hill, of Georgia. The fact is these papers have for some time past been running down
mu.
—Four brothers, named liledenower, living on the road between Mount Vernon and Farmersville, undertook on Sunday to extract the charge from a largo shell tbat had been for some time lying about the house. While operating on U the shell exploded, killing one of th* brothers and fearfully wounding the other three, all sf whom, It Is beiieved, will die. One had a leg torn off, another lost an arm, and tbe third was terribly mangled. —William Smith, a blacksmith, living In the westean part of Sullivan county, committed suicide a few days ago, by shooting himself while lying In bed.
portion or which was wasted;
economy consisted in baying tbe best stoves that
could be made, notwithstanding
higher. With thl struct the Amcric
>g
proi
the price was
> pains or expo
perfect stove that could ho made. And we have experimented with it, and carefully watched its operation for the last six years, and when an im-
operation for the last six years, and when an I
n ,itt suggested itself, wa have at on
adopted it, and wc have several of these Improvements sccnrcd by letters patent. In this
manner, wo do not hesitate to
udor
manner, wc uo not ncsitate to say, wc have brought itto a higher state of perfection tha; has heretofore been attained in cooking stoves. Tlio recent improvements In this stove have added largely to its convenience and effectiveness In all the varieties of stoves we manufacture, wc study usefulness, durability, convenience and economy in operation, rather than cheapness in price, and in so doing we arc satisfied we stud”the interest of those purchasing our stovCi
SHEAR, PACKARD ft
je*n d3m
dy cs. C.,
Albany, New York.
For sale by E. L. A A. yt_. McOUAT,
Indianapolis. Indiana.
Binkley & Perrine,
Manufacturers and dealers in
Tmnlis*, Valises, Traveling Bags, Etc.,
W holcsale^and fet«iL three doors from
use. . t. In.
treet. I Indian
Iianai>oUs,
Repairing ilone on short notice. Trunks made to order.
■I A IIIV A BAL.S,
Importers and wholesale dealers in
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Wines, Liquors, CIGARS AAD TOBACCO,
NO.23 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,
Indianapolis, Ind,
UNItmINSURANCE CO o*' iKr.iANAPox.is.
Cabinet Makers’ Union,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
No. 105 East Washington St.,
Indianapolis, Ind.
1VIERRILT* & CO.,
"Wholesale Booksellers
And
Stationers,
No. 5 EA^T WASHINGTON ST.,
IN13N APOL IS.
Connely, Wiles & Oo., Wholesale Grocers,
149 MERIDIAN STREET, j Opposite Ea»t end of Union Depot.
j as-uriment of ttl .1 class of Groceries, Teas and Tobacco, for sale, at very Lowest Market | Pricks.
II. DAILY A CO.,
Wholesale Drug House,
No. 3 MORRISON’S BLOCK,
Son Hi 31 erid inn Street.
Agents for the Sale of Coal Oil.
VARNISH.
V A It IV I 8 U .
rnilE subscriber, being now fully under way, JL Is prepared to furnish to order, In large or small quantities,
Coach, Furniture, Spirit Tarnishes and Japaas,
of a
ma
quality lie warrants equal to any elsewhere
i an u fact u red.
lie rcpectlnlly solicits a share of pnhlic patmage. H. B. MEARS.
ronage.
CAPITAL CITY WORKS—Corner Mississippi street and Kentncky avenue. jlytSdSm
BRICK MACHINES.
—Mr. Tom Moore, of Lafayette, whose strong love for the horse Is fortunately welt supported by most excellent practical judgment, wisely took advantage last week to become possessed of one of the finest thorough bred fllliss In the country, with a pedigree ai long and pure as the moral law. The highbred beauty Is no other than Alma, under which pretty name she Is duly registered In the American Stud Book, by General Harding, of Tennessee. The right royal currsnU of G. Cucoe and Chllde Harolds monopolize the channels of her anatomy to the exclusion of even a particle of a drop ofpleblan blood.— Zqfayette Journal. Who la G. Cucoe?
—Henry J. Rsdlslll, Auditor of Allen county, Is said to have defaulted to the extent of $8,000. Hr. B. to “loyal.” —The bones of two mastodons have been rsosnUy exhumed near Huntertown, Allen county.
crat says that thereto not a practicie of doubt •« tho bass, sight feet midship, and two feet at
of tho slcotUm at the latter.
A Sensible Conclusion.—The Springfield* Massachusetts, Union takes a clearer view of the polttleal situation than many of its Republican contemporaries. After looking the field over, it comes to the following conclu-
sion i
“ But acoouat for It
fact remains that
losing ground, and let a lew' more State elections, for any oause, go against it, it will oper-
—A singular curiosity In Martin county, Indians,to thus described: “It stands alone In ths dense forest, a gigantic stone jag shout fifty feet in bight, about five feet in diameter
the ton upon which rests a broad, fiat rock, about ten by fifteen feet, covered with bushes and wild Ivy; and some three feet from the center ataada a small tree. The rock is a great oanottty, end a view of It should never be lost by tbe traveler passing tbat way."
Shooting
„ i swuvf.ARv, Affray.—On Sunday night
It M we msy, the Ugly JbmHten o’clock, at a saloon kept by William the Republican party Is schrlver, on Fourth street, opposite tbo mar-
ate disastrously to the reconstruction
that is now going on."
work
[Tw f — “ IMP WIIIIR to pay the puMo | ■M in advance Is unneoessi kd dsffirastfvs, and would mult tn benefit to | ms Wa mat wo hooo town it B of*
advance FftwriNAnoN.—The Wyoming Democrat, published at Watsiw, New York, geeps atandlng at the bead of Ha editorial ooiomo, this ticket: For President in 1888, John T. Hoffman, of How York; For Vise President, General Lovell H. Rousseau, of Kentucky; subject to Me dertilon d tfts Rational Democratic Convrtfn. Tbe Successor ov mum Him Jo* P. Hog*, who represented the Galena, Illinois, district in Congress, twenty years ago—1848 to 1847—and who to now a 80a Francisco lawyer, and cbokmanof tho Domoorotic Stato Central Commute*, to nomad a* th* probable choice of the now dominant
party la tbat
John Conness. .JAVCM3R WisooMiN—Hon. John J, Tallmadgx, tho Dsmasoatlc candidate for Governor, waa two yean ago chosen mayor of Milwaukee on th* pooploto ticket, and the ensuing year wo* rodwtsd by the vote of both potMool parties support of th* UMten anny. w ' v —Wehavoln thlsoMy a seetety inr thoesp.
ket bouse, Christian Burns, * German, waa
by Oorlstophsr Tilley,
shot by Corlstophsr Tilley, win keeps the fi«h *arkst just north of tb. ^er market. A bad feeling baa l> : mi tbe two men tar tome time, caused, w« believe, by both paying attention to tbu sawn girl. A couple of months nlnce, Burns, who is tbe werful man of tbe two, assaulted Til-
moat pot ley, Injuring him about tbe head pretty severely with a pair of brass knocks. A com-
— - - -
waa filed before ths mayor, and Burns was fined. This of course increaMd tbs bad
was nnsa. TUI* of course IncreaMd tbe bad feeling. Sunday dlgbt Tilley and a man named Stewart were elttlng at a table In tbe ealoon
Brick and Shingle Machine. TATE have the simplest, and we believe, the TV most powerful Brick Machine in the country. It works all kinds of clay, and makes w 1th ono pair of mules, 8,000 good Brick per ho and by steam 5010. Satisfaction guarante™ Our Repressing Brick Machinc.withone man and a boy, will repress4,000 brick per day. Tho Empire Shingle (cnttlng) Machine pleases every ont iat tries it. A.KEQUA, General Agent, tanlldlr 141 Broadway.New York.
SALOON.
WINE, LIQUORS,
ALU AND IIEElt,
TOBACCOS AAD CIGARS,
OF THE BEST BRANDS,
No. 20 North Delaware Street.
Jy25d3<n
NEED Jt KNOPF, Proprietors.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
61o to Mayo’si Shoe Store, 33 East SSKTS?, 0 7h“.‘^ Ta-cgSES
Boot* and fthoe*.
Th* Mock of thia estsabUnhllnh-
GIPSY DOCTOR.
Wanted—All to Knew tbat the GrIJPSY DOCTOR TS In possession of all the Astrological Healing A knowledge known to this wandering And peculiar race. Us will tell you the past present
d the name* or msny
se-
llar ra
and future, y of y.»ur relatl
curacy tbe places
**»i*ao, s»UU VUC? H'UXICS
Ives, and describe with unerring i whrre you were born—ted of
Hibben, Tarkington & Co.,
Jobbers of
I>RY
G-OOJ3S, NOTIONS, ETC.,
No. 112 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET
(Alvord’s Block),
Indianapolis, ind.
Wholesale Paper
School Book Depot
Bdwcn, Stewart & Co.,
18 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
Indianapolis, Ind.
R1KROFF A BRO..
Wholesale dealers in Copper Distilled
BOURBON £ BYE WHISKY,
Also, dealers in Foreign and Domestic Liquors and Cigars, NO. n SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET, IndianaBplis, lad.
Finlay ft Wilder!* Celebrated Toledo Ale for Sale.
D. ROOT ft CO., Manufacturers of STOVES, PORTABLE AND STATIONARY ENGINES, MILL GEARING, AND IRON FRONTS, AND DEALERS IN TIN PLATE AND TINNERS' STOCK. WINKERS' TOOLS ft MACHINES.
Wa»ehouae—No. 66 East Washington street. • ' ~
Foundry—Nos. 188 and IS South Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Ind.
eases or have their p**t. present and future nn-
Indianapolis, offli-e Consul tat ton —ladies,
can be accom
, letter, enclosing $1' Address Box 1098, Indiana jaati ~
$1; gentlemen, $8.
stampTH
No. 86 Sonth lUlnolaatme
Sep7 dSw
Stewart*™tai# a*drtnk^Whlto th Uld ,nTU *$
"itsa „
Til toy forhavliM’huh flood. Soon afterwards] he ft dowft boot Tilley and naked, “Tilley,
‘ m ' ‘ iTIlley said he
talk te me?"
to hav* anything to' do with
last evening the ma
DOW DO ucMirlflinotl yf *06 wound will roonlt fatally. Tilley woo immediately *rijsswwn—.aw
BANKING.
E. T. Keightley & Co. DBEENOASTLS, INDlfUIA.
■nrr , stooebouems
«•?»!•«.. W. «-i,Mk u [..'igiilM or.u)
SEiS-TT
DONALDSON. AIVEI,
Hats, Caps, Furs, CLOVES, STftlW COODS, CabrelUs A ParaMb, No. 54 SOUTH MERIDIAN STREET,
Imdlamapails, In (Schnall's Block)
A. JOXES A CO., WHOLISALI (JB0CE1S,
Sontb meridian Street.
A.Jonxg. H. Cast.
5:”
ENGRAVING.
Capital Total Bound for LrfMses —
$200,000 OO . 33 ooe oo 200,000 OO
$435-000 OO
BUSINESSXOIVFINED TO INDIANA
EYE
BYE AND BAR,
AND EAR.
1>XE. CHARLES E. WAUL 000LIST AMD AUBIST From New l<orlt, Is now permanently located in INOI-A.I'J-A-FOX.IB.
vy’HIR* Injnay be coi^ulted,^free of chary* T;:c un iversal success of L»r Wall’s practice lor ■ hrr* tt»o years in this city, together with f.-iiMcen years experience in this branch ol the medical profession elsewhere, should to* a guarthose a dieted that he is no charlatan ol
THIS is tk« only Company now doing; knnimese in Indian:* which ,aa deposited Chiled »fates.Dondi, with the Auditor of' to ir-
entity policy holders. ^
If yon would have ImUana compote with her sisterJtates, patronize her worth >. ItwitUitij.i! rects. .1- . * - ^ P T P. ’ -
E. B. MARTINDALE.
; . L, but qu&lititfd to accomplish all he un- ep. t ik s Cross Eye removed in one minute, or at 11..lice, amt without interruption to business.
i. xea’t.
GF.O. W. DUNN, Secretary.
ISAAC C. HAYS, Agent.
DIRECT OHS;
E. B. MARTIN DALE, JAMES M. RAY. TUGS. It. SHARPE, WM. S. HUBBAKIh NICHOLAS MCCARTY, HENRY SCHNIILL,
j y27 <13m
JOHN W. MURPHY, JERE McLENE. GEO. B. YANDE8. , JOS. L>. PATT 180N. J. H. BALDWIN. JESSE L. WILLIAMS, Ft. Wayne. L. PIERCE, Lafayette.
(tents who hare alreadybcenctirsd of Blind, ufj-, Keainess, Cross Kye, etc., can be seen on an iicfttion to the office. A11 surgical operations nifttfc in the prcsc-ucc of the Lundy physician wh n desired i ifionslve iHsetiarge* from the Kars of tin dren (t: arc forerunner ofDeafhees.
p'riuaiieukly cured. Chronic *“5
ti« Kyes. of years’ standing, peifectty cured Wcey.ing or Watery Eyes, la tar act, Films sno
of the Eye. speedily cured.
linatio
t. Iters of the Eye. spe k n cha-gc for an ex
uml no ch.
ire for"an examination and an opine
■'-nl treatment.
ge f.r unsuccessful .
Upera’ing Hoo-as—;l>4 West Maiylaua street
' i’ost ffiee Box 1218 augSl dlytopSPlMO
CARPF-TS, ETC.
LIBRARY COMPANY.
THE
WASHINGTON LIBRARY CO.
I'll 11. A-1)101.1’II1 A.
Subscription One Dollar.
§5300,000 ft*KI7SENITFI XO WUUSC’UIUF.KS.
One OanU Present af $10,000. One Cask Present of tS20,00G. one Casts S'rcaentof OlO.OOO. One Vnat* of 15,000Two Cask Presents of $2,500 each.
Read full Schedule of Presents Below. Each Certificate of Stock Is accompanied with a Bc&ntiful Steel Plate Engraving,
Worth more at retail than the cost of Certificate, And also insures to the holder a
Preheat In the Cirent l>i«tribnlion.
The Washington Library Company Is chartered by the State of Pennsylvania, and Organized in aid of the
; ItlVFClJSIDlC INSTITUTE
Soldiers’ and sailors’ Orphans. Incorporated by the State ot New Jersey,
by the State or April *. 1n;7. '
The Riverside Institute,
Situate at Riverside, Burlington county. New Jersey, is founded for the purpose of gratuitously educating Uie sous of deceased Soldiers and Sea-
ng Uie sous of dee
men of the United States.
The Board or Trustees consists oi tne ioiiowing well known citizens of Pennsylvania and New
Jersey:
Willi
Hon. William B. Mann, District Attorney, Phil
ahia, Pennsylvania.
adelphia, Pennsylvania.
Hon. Lewis R.Broouiall,ex ChiefCoinerUnited States Mint, and Becorderof Deeds, Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania. Hon. James H. SHon. W. W. Wan
covel, New Jersey.
Hon. W. W. Warei New Jersey.
Henry Gorman, Esq., agent Adams Express,
Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
J. E. Coe, Esq., of Joy, Coe & Co.. Philadelphia.
bl E W STOCK
CARPETS,
WALL PAPFR
Window Shades.
OIL CLOTH.
Etc., site.
We take pleasure in snowing ®U1 Good-, Htid Sell tin-m as Cheap as any Iioii«<-in tlte city.
•ing received satisfactory proceeds of the enterprise “Washington Library Co to charitable uses, per
conduct such enterprise ex hether from special tax
ce
ted by il be dev
reby granted
nterprisi
inducted by the
mpany ” wiil bedevoted
ission is he:
arge, whether from spe<
” A. ROLLINS, Commissioner.
The Washington Library Company, In order that the benevolent object set forth in this circular may be successfully accomplished, have issued five series of FINE STEEL PLATE CRAVINGS, which are put on subscription at
Library e seal <
Company will be issued, stamped with tne seal ot the Company, and signed by the Secretary. (None
others genuine.)
mediately a fine SI
from tbe following list, and one Certiucati Stock, insuring one present in our published
schedule.
Engraving, at choi d one Certificate
Ono Dollar EngraTlne*.
r Child.” No. 2—“The
No. 1—“My Child I My Child.” No. 2—“They’re Saved 1 They’re Saved!” No. 5—“Old Seventy-
ill roes, at
Saved 1 They’re Saved!” !So. 3—“Old s six; or, the Early Days of the Revolution. Any person paying TWO DOLLARS wi ceive either or the following fine Steel Plat,
chokfk Awl.Dw'-Atestffyvrtfttits':' Two Dollar Engraving*.
No. 1 —“Washington’s Courtship.” No. 2— “Washington’s Last interview with his Mother.”
Tnree Dollar Engravings.
Any person paving THREE DOLLARS will
receive the beautiful Steel Plate of “HOME FROM THE WAR,”
And three Certificates Of Stock, becoming enti-
tled to three presents.
Four Dollar Engraving*.
Any person paying FOUR DOLLARS shall receive the large and beautiful Steel Plate of “THE PERILS OF OUR FOREFATHERS,” And four Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
four presents.
give Dollar Engravings.
Any person who pays FIVE DOLLARS shall receive the large and splendid Steel Plate of
“ THE MARRIAGE OF POCAHONTAS," And five Certificates of Stock, entitling them to
five presents.
The engravings and certificates will be delivered to eacli subscriber at our local agencies, or sent by mail, post paid, or express, as may be or-
dered.
The Washington Librar- Company WILL AWARD THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
&S NO CONNECTION WITH AST OTHER ISTABLpn. S3NT of the same name, in or out of Indianapolis W. & H. GLSM, Proprietors' Has no CONNECTION WITH ANT OTHER E3T A ELISH ment of tbe same name, inorontof Indianapolis W. ft. n. GLEAN, Proprietor*. je5 dti
Li A Liz A Si l SB,
LIQUORS.
T . F . TL AT IV ,
Wholesale dealer iu
IMPORTED LICITIORS,
Bourbon and Rye Whiskies, Etc., And Proprietors U. S. Bonded Warehouse, .No. 143 Koulh IVIeridlau Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Jj26 d3m
J. C. BRINK.MEYER & CO.
Importers and tv holesaie Dealers in
Foreign and Domes tin Lirmors
OL.I> KOIJRKO.Y.
RYE WHISKY, GIN AND BRANDIES. No. 1 ALVORD’3 BLOCK,
sontb meridian street,Indianapolis.
We have in store and for sale choice
Bourbon and Bye Whisky,
Ranging from one to ten years old, to which we invite the attention of the trade. High Wines
at Cincinnati quotations, Bond and Free. General Bonded Warehouse No. t
We have a large Bonded W»r»bouse, and solicit consignments of Alcohol, High Wines,Bourbon and Rye Whisky. Tobacco and Cigars from
IN PRESENTS THE SHAREHOLDERS,
On Wednesday, September 35, 186T, AT PHILADELPHIA, PENN., Or at the Institute, Riverside, New Jersey.
Schedule of Presents.
1 Cash present f40,000 1 Cash present 20,000 1 Cash present 10,000 1 Cash present 5,000 2 Cash presents of $2,500 each 6,000 1 Handsome Country Residence, Stable, Gronnds. etc., Germantown, Philad’a.. 18,000 1 Doable Residence, three story brick, Camden, New Jersey 15,000 1 Coal Depot, Offices, Sheds, Ground, with business established. No. 1314 Washington avenue, Philadelphia 1 Country Residence, Riverside. N. J., with Ground. Fruits, etc 10,000 1 Three story Cottage, Lot, etc 5,000 25 Valuable Building Lots, Riverside, $300 each 5,006 1 Elegant Turnout Family Carriage.Span of Horses, Harness, etc, complete 5,000 10 v aluable Building Lots, Riverside, $300 each 3,000
15,000
ght rith
unis,
ness, etc
ishment
UlH ax jv-, vzcai i.£7u , - oi Road Wagon, weight 140 pot set of superior Single Han making a first class cstahii
20 Pianos, $500 each 20 Melodeons, $225 each 5 Rosewood Sewing Machines, $200 each. 10 Familv Sewing Machines, $100 each
5.000 10,000 4.000 1.000 1,000
50 Fine Gold Watches, $200 each...,: 10,000 100 Oil Paintings, by leading artists—agregate value...... 10,000 8 Camel’s Hair Shawls,$1,000each....... 3,000 2 Camel's Hair Shawls, $8,000 each 6,000 8 Handsome Lace Shawls. $250 each 150 10 Cashmere Shawls, $59 eachTT. 500 20 Silk Dress Patterns, $T5 each. i,yo 50 City Building Lots, $175 each 8,T50
The remainder will consist of Silverware,
M nsical Boxes, Opera Glasses, Pocket B .bles, and different articles of
lies, and different article it and use, amounting to
les of orna-
62.000
Total $300,000 All the properties given clear of tneumberance.
auft Eu
How to Obbtaln Shares
letter, at our risk. Larger amounts should bo
sent by draft or express.
10 shares with Engravings..: $9 BO 25 shares with Engravings S M
tO shares with Engraving*. 15 shares with Engravings 100shares with Engravings.
I.......
4ft 50 M OS JO 00
Load agents wanted throughout the United States The Association have appointed as Receivers,
waft-
Messrs. GEOKGK A. COOKE ft CO- whose well SiESsSSSSS Philadelphia. Pennsylvania, May 26,'l887. To the Officers and Members of the Washington
Library Co., M. 8. HEAD, Secretary.
Gentlemen: On receipt of your favor of the
l&th instant. Receivers io
notifying us of ear
Tisetssti
ye Whisky, Tobacco and Cigars from
Manufacturers or Importers.
Liberal advances made on consignments. We invite the attention of tbe trade to our establishment, believing thatwc have as flm
assortment of goods in our 1 offered in the West, ami intent
dealing
ns wi
e as i d, by
Inc a
rer before honorable
ling, to give satisfaction to all who may favor rith their patronage. jyl"d3m
SCALES.
Fairbanks Standard Scales.
CiAKHLUI*,
W. I».
General Agent,
No.74WestWasli.St.
ivlftdlv
INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Buy only the genuine.
FURNITURE.
SECOND HAND FURNITURE
COHEW Ac CYO> S,
J^EALERSin^ewand Secondhand F umiture, •ersey. ‘ lst "u=niugUju strtet, conm ><.« $10,600 dollars worth of old Furniture and doves wanted, for which the highest casli prU c-j. rill be paid. jy2Sd3m
101 Last Wa? h r.ston Street,
oppovita cou rt House
angST i!3ui
TOBACCO WORKS.
1IV DIJV ^vr* OLM
Tobacco. Works
ill A Y A CO.
(Successors to P. M. M. M iy,
MANPKACfUnKKS OK .11.1. KINDS OF
PLUG TOBACCO,
»•:>«. * •> tu. atreet.
IO*s JIuj Tpple ami Fig Lump.
M at e to on:.; u ONI Y.
AUj HKA.M>S an el dam
MAKIIAJWTED
UNIVERSITY.
ST.
Ill ART’S ACADEMY, iVotre Dame, Indiana.
CJTUDIES will be resumed at this Institute
k3 Monday, September 2,1867.
3 Monday, September 2, For Catalogues, address
jy25 dtiljel,’68 MOTHER SUPERIOR.
WHOLESALE
JONES
GROCERS.
A.
& OO.
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
Nos. 7-$ and 7ft (Sehnuirs new block,") South Meridian Street,
Indianapolis, Indiana.
A. JONES. H. CLAY. K. F. JONKS. J. W. JOKES.
TOBACCO WORKS.
Capital Tobacco Works.
paid.
CURRIERS.
DIET* A REtSSYF.K, OTJRjEjIEEjS, And dealers in Leatlaer, Hide*, OH aad Findings, No. n South Delaware St, Indianapolis. Ind. The highest cash market price paid for Hides and Leather la rough. jygg U3m
PIANOS.
CHICKEROG A SONS 1
m American Pianos Triumphant
i-
ITT’JE
£jiposition «f all Rations. In addition to TM« Grand Gold Hedai of Honor,
B. E. BARKER, Manufacturer of all kin la FINE-CUT CHEWiNG AND SMOKING TOBACCOS. Agents fov the sale of all kinds X?* 1 IT gr T o 1> rt c c o At manufacturer’s prici-s. Nos. 10,21 and 23 N. Xcnnesaee Street (Opposite the State House.) ang2.13m INDIANAPOLIS.
PHYSICIANS/
WI.WvI.GTV ». P1EHCIL JML IX, ^^UFERS his professional sen ice* to th.-
public.
Office—No. 3 Blake's Row.opposite Bates House
upstairs.
Res
iidence—Corner
streets.
of Meridian
and Second ieSSdSm
gkbo. w. PHY SIC ITT
JXTJBW, 3VI. 13. A’TD SEKeEO.’T.
Boom—No. 15 Second Floor, Miller’s Eesidence—426 North Illinois Streat.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
A FT*B an absence of six years In the Antv XX. and United States Hospitals, Dr. New ha,
ume his
returned to this place to rest
profession.
The Emperor Napoleon, in person, accompanied the presentation with the decoration of
Vtoe Cross •« tlie Legion of Honor,
Thereby Confirming to the
CH1« The onb
awarUed"fo S *p' Cti0 f rf** idf f ® nr 1 ^ t ^ er “edsls
^ Pianofortes, all of « hich were ex
actly alike and of eqnal value, and thereby con-
firming the unanimous award’of the
Three Juries and the Imperial Commission
Placing the CkiWOhuk* Piano at the
hkab ooftat Owns. m . T WILLARD
m
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS'.
.,,.o ups u J*'
.
6TEAM GAUGE TEAT. IptSMBK* jr * —— ‘ .7IfT M Ux
STEAM
OAUqp TESTED AND warranted.
ft T»-
, ftugMMfcS
RD ft STOWRLL,
Bate* House, Indiamapolie.
SCHOOL.
CUaicftl and MathcmaticaL
®*F* «*»«d far Callege a* Rmsl
*
' Shelbyville, Indiana.
nnavo
;W. s. Pierce, M D.. In-
j?» ^^ftf^Arstte, Indiana.
a. m. voi ARx, m. ix, Kclectic X-*liy8icia.n,
SURGEON AND ACCOUCHJUL
Office No. 130 (residence No. 128) North Pensyl v ania street,-one and a half square* North of
. Indianapolis, Indiana,
from sewen to niae A. 0,00* S>
Mated]*
Office
three am
0.130 (rest street, one Kns, d seven to
seven to nto»» u.
BOOTS^AND SHOES.
AXAdles’i
iSftfitetor
SESiK?,***"’ ** **“ w *
Jyf* dtea.lst^dorjthp
DENTfsnr
O.
denTiTtT'
Off)®, 0V» MBMSOWtMHL .
fehlttdlv , L:’>
MARBLE.
Dealer tn
AMERICAN AND ITALIAN
N°'<m
which wewillseU^ bSTto driy
IRBIE, »nler aU
head and
Give
icall.
to defy ooetpetitioa.
m
Tnuwns. ETC. BIWKX.EY A PEMKUIK,