Rensselaer Union, Volume 9, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 November 1876 — Page 4

....; ..... ... •». 41 -•* ■» ■**-■•* RENSSELAER UNION ttanter, M,' 187* «asiKsw mnßMmor or in obid lum. VILUU L f HEELEB, as New TirL

EAST WORDS.

B.S*. M»Uwr number of Thk Union it published the voter* of. Ifr. flurry s* president end sloe presb dealt what polities! organisetin tail 4Mta the executive palwr wfciofc i> to control oar jfov-" erhment for soar years succeeding; thefosrth day of March, 1877. It Is a grave deotsioa to make, and' those upon whom it devolves ought to beif. In mind the fullness of its gravity. Upon this decision depends die welfare of forty-five millions of people—their prosperity and happiness—for at least four years, and perhaps the destiny of n, mighty republic for all .time to come. Mo man who holds a ballot should consider It a trivial matter, or his responsibility a light thing. It is a mighty engine, a terrible weapon, a sacred trust. No mhn .should attempt to operate this engiil or to wield this weapon except 1m possess firmness, intelligence and discrimination. No man‘should permit passion, partisan seal, or the prejudice of section, religion or pri&eAo swerve hip) from a faithAd,- conscientious discharge of doty towards the trust which the fathers confided to his keepiug. This mighty nation was not crested for the present generation alone, but Its glory is an inheritance accumulating brilliance for those who are te succeed us. To us belongs the usufruct alone, and we must not appropriate or impair the principal. It becomes the duty of every voter to earnestly enquire which of the two political parties that divide the great tuassot voters between them iy likely most to promote jthe publicweltaFo, had conscientiously to vote without reference to former affiliations. This i*po time for party prejudices, to 'coats# men's minds. Is% issues are too grave to be determined by

snob unworthy considerations. Befieving that the reteord of republican party upon questions pertaining to the .welfare of the MpubUe for the past sixteen yefcra, or since it came into powety is wiser and better than that of the t> . tn* '• • • * democratic party during the same periqd; believing that .those men and those minds who direct- the policy of the republican party 1 are wiser than those who .control the democratie party; believing that candidates of Che republican party are honestar men, In all that pertains to the science of government, titan those who head the democratic ticket, Tun Umiov as an independent, nonpartisan newspaper advocates the triumph of the; republican party and the election. ofßutberford B. Ilayet and Wil&*m A. Wheeler jor president and jriee president of the United States. The reasons for this belief have been given from time U> time in £jfesa. columns since the campaign. dMiQMMdpsadinot be enlarged upon pi Mr..-' We have confidence that the Republican party will be triumphant Every day and every mail srwalalca assurance tli&tauck will be Lite result. A great change* is * piaaifest*in the-tone of -the press V* Republican and democratic*, li the columns editorial, and those devoted to correspondence ami dispatches, .within the past week. * Mr. THdert’s letter promising to ! viftd any measures which hia party mjpht pass In congress tor the pay-. MMhi of the claims qf the. late rwbr* els for losses incurred by rebellion, has certainly created a profound sensation throughout ike country.

It hU sroused those who were in* different to realise the dangers of the situation and to inquire if congress does not - sometimes pass measures over * president** veto. It was sn admission by the leader of the democratic party that such an idea.was entertained and such a Hhpng contemplated by the strong moat enthusiastic portion of bis earn party. The admission ha* carried wide spread apprehension among the loyal; candid, faon- !»»(, thinking uieo of the North

which all tbs Ahjuukr* M sepdfct lican orators and, the HertrthMps 1 of the republican pres* could not produce; Hlr considered by. the less conscientious 4 and tj , there reckless democrats as a cry* of .tear at fbe torn public'sentiment wsatakiug, which startles them spectre 0/f defeat. > 1 The vory meant- whioh Mr. Tilden thought would allay alarm has Intensified it, bps spread it among friend and R>§ alike—hi* friends are alarmed at his own timidity; his foes at the menace of the Solid South. > ».i ■ •

We consider’ * the indications strong,. indeed beyond question, ‘that New Y<)rk is lost to the democracy; and without Ne.w York their case itdiopelueii We believe that- Mr. TlldAi* will lose eVery northern state except perhaps Indiana and Connecticut; while the 1 republicans are more likely to carry. North Carolina,. South Carolina, Florida and Louisiana of the southern states than the democracy are to carry either Indiana or Connecticut. Wc assure our .republican friends that- the outlodk is 1 • n . . .. ■},■■ favorable to-day, and has grown -brighter every succeeding day during the post, fprtnight, for their national ticket to carry every state north of the old Mason and Dixon line, both California and Oregon; and the four states south which we have named above. TJiese aje last words; spd they, ace spqken in truth and confidence as th 6 result of the careful examination of probr abilities. We read both demo-, cratic and republican papers, and give tbisopinion honestly as. our firm belief.

FAC SIMILE TICKETS.

Below we reproduce fa? similes pf the thc«a tickets 'printed at this office for dthtribatiop and use in Jasper county. Each is certified to as porreqf. ,by,ljje offioiaik, pf the respCctivwparties.-whose seiitiniente tickets have been printed -to furnish iisiirfii no deception by spurious tickets. Not a spurious ticket will be printed at this \VeMo 'teirt know of any ioxho couuty;. but ihe jiawjapa,pers ot all three parties charge state. * if the ticket vole correspondif'jfi s|l tiioX lianxes with either of the. Uidtpta below it is to ; ; J|i Jicket.. . i ‘ X "V •’ WILLIAM a. wiiekler, I,; *.- -. Of New York. ' ■ • Foa XI.EC(K)rA AV LAttOK, O i Albert* g.i’ortmi. . ' - ’ THOMAS D; NKfaUMI.,- -’ L t FOB DISTHICT KI.KCTOKS, -> <V lst DlstMut.—4 ACOB s. -BlkTl A N AN. ” 2.1 Distalct-^LKVI r('RUUa»H;4J « . v." 3.1 DistFfct.-A LAXSON •BTKPIfEKSf ' 4th Districts—DAVlD OVKRMVER. f sth District:—H EN K Y C. h-OX. 6th District.—,!AMES N. TKM I'I.KR, 7th Distrtut.—JOlfN M-BUTLER. - Ktb DistMcJ-WILLIAM A. MOXTCOMERY. 9th Distnct.—MON RUE M. MILFORD. Idth District.—lOHX W. » TMKR. IUJi District.—ll EX RY-C. THORNTON. 12th District.—HOMhUt C. 11ARTMAX. .13U» District.-FruLI)IN« PItICKETT. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. , V . FOB I’BESIUKST, . ... - ■ . BAMUEt .rTILDEX, " ' Ot New fortt. - FOB VICE I'KESIPKXT, . *; THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, 'Of Indiana. . FOB ELECTORS AT LABOK. FOB BIBTKICT' ELECTORS. j Ist District— Mtt’NZHOL- -- , 2d DistrlS-M ILLIAM D. BYNUM. ; 8.1 District—JQX-VALI. UPWARD.' • 4th Distrtrt—KDWtX P.TERRIS. ( r ; sth-lMstrh't*-XOAII 8. QFVAN. • ■ • 6th OFF ITT. 1 7th Df»trt.t-T4D»MAS COTTREL. « Bth District—sa mukL n. I’ricrr. t 9th 1 listricVsVHOM AS If. HARRISON. - jtoth Dlstarlct—C*E<>RGE IIUKWJN. ■llth DtotAaMIAMEAA. ADRIA-N. 12th District—lSAlAH 11. viqIhOXAI.D. 13th District—WOODSONal AItSII A LL, . liiiepeiitert Ml Met. • Of Now Yetk. ' ,f"t 3 »- ‘ Of CMvlo. / ■ I -It - FOB BLEI’TOKS .AT LARGE. ALAXHOX T. Bliss. ' - ; . TBGMftfefr HTCILXNAS-;.. . . I i INMPKIMS • v* i & mwsg**: m t Sil Dtatrtot—Aß AE. S. fcONo': -• 4 Bit District-JAMMS MILL**OX. . . . 1 Sth Dlstriet—JAMES W, ALEXANDER, tth Dtstnrt—A RCH IB A lA> JOHNSON. 10th District—UKOKUE MAJOR, i * 11th District—SAMUKL.F. MARTIVD.VLE. 12th J- STEUf AWTUtil District—XOß«fS 8. BENNETT. •

Every man who votes for ..Peter Cooper neat • Tuesday deliberately disfranchises A bims.eM’ —tlirows ■'bis; vote aw ay. Shall the republican , party or the democratic party—the party which was true to the government ip its hour of greatest peril, or the party'which was false->-guid# the 6f the.nfttibn}'

j The South Bend Herald. says, “Thanktegiving is oomirife, Hut Dot until after Tilden Wi elected.” If the Herald man waits until the .election of Tilden to yet Thanksgiving tynrkey he will have to deprive himielf of that luxury durifife the balance of his natural life. Thanksgiving will come this year shortly,after the election of Hayes sad Wheeler, and then the American people, will gke* praise and thanksgiving to Almighty God for His'meroiful kindness toward them in the salvation ot ths country from the clutches of those men who sought to destroy it.' Then Will all loyal citizens rejoice and be exceedingly glad. j Next Tuesday will ooour one of the most . important presidential elections ever heldr in the 'United States. Let nd republican be caught napping, but let every mob be at the polls and. work Untiringly for the success of itkd republican-ticket If the republican*) of Indiana will -but do tbeir duty—their whole duty — the -state-can be carried for Hayes and Wheeler by s handsome majority, and fifteen eleotoral votes secured to them. Not twenty persons of democratic antecedents in Jasper county will vote for Peter Cooper. They have too much sense to throw away their votes in the moment, of sapreme doubt , Rutherford B. Hayes, of will be the liext president of’<M United States, as we verily believe.

Crescent Literary Society.

The Crescent Literary Society of Rendfielacr M:ill meet at tbe Court Ilouse on Friday evening, November 10th. WogrUmme ot exercises as follows: Reading a poem by Misa Candaco Boroughs-; declamation by Slmou P. Thompson; essay by Horace E. James; select read-' ing by R. .11. Ptircupife; debate upon tbe proposition that education aimjridhe iqadp cpmpuls ory—affirmEtiifoft'C A'' t.'Edmundß and D. B. ijiegativb, M. L. Spitler and Joh», Boroughs;, volunteer exercises, The pubiio invited/ ; -• ■ •

From Remington Record, October 27.

is wor.tb per ton .. . . Apples- are 4 plenty l in this market, .v.Corn conges into market aldwiy., Ujpoal ,i» worth <l6 per ton.. ..■.Charles R, s Nd]gerit, aged' ajbqut B,ypars, died of congestion Of tito lungs, on^the 21W day, of QvmiJi:, John K:. Sh aw erod his connection with the bank/ ipjr 'business at- Remington, and boijgb.t- the Strawn elevator at Gqod|and... .Jimmy Irwin has contracted to run- the Parker Bro.’s elevator, owned by Wilson, of Monticello.

LOCAL MATTERS.

Saturday was warm and springlike.' So is.to-day. Fine full-stock kip boots for |3 at A Leopold’s. Patent gloss for ladies’ shoes at F. J-. Sears & Co.’s. .. A'full lino ot winter gloves and mittens at Willey tfc Siglbr’s. ‘ . * ' * •»«*- ‘"" \i.' .■ • Kanhal still handles' the best ; cigars and Hue cut chewing tobaceo. ,in town. ‘■’ ‘- - • George M. Robinson will enter upon his dhties as sheriff of Jasper cotlnty next Monday. .* - :Tlre" Jolliet boot can’t be beat. Joe. wear. Call at Ac Leo-j pold’s and examine them. ,F. J. Sears Strfio; still :sell the delebrsted ’ ‘Phttadelphia • shoes. They are the'best made of any of-fered-in this-market. K WilTey ‘Sigler /have added, to ;^jr ;^lfo^4ar; u ,lNige jE n 4 ; selected stock of good boots and shoes the standard Walter. boot.'. ! I have a few bolts of nice wall t*. .r paper for sale, and will close out the lbt far below ebst. ■ ■•■ '

EMMET KANNAL.

Mr. Ezekiel Ball’s iron grey Norman horse “Joe” died on the night of October 27th. Re was a valuable animal and his loss falls heavily upon the owner. As 'fine pieoe goods for men’s or boys’ cluihing as may be found ii| Rensselaer are displayed at Fendjg's Store. Not only is the quality good, dirttHhC prices *r# low.

w * . Ifr. D. B. Nowels, teacher, of Bowling Green sohool, district No. I,'Morion township, reports the following for the month .ending October 27th: enrollment, 32; average daily attendance, 21$. Clare Coen, Nelli? Coen, Lnella Jfeipphill, Mary Hemphill aik^- Agnes Brown were perfect in attendance and punctnaliiy.

Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending November 1, 1878, the following transfers of real estate were reeorJed In JMper county: * '*' Molatire & Shaw to John Mitchell, ej no 16, 27, 6—Bo acres, sl. Quit claim. Byron Foreman to Kolia T. Newman, nl sw 11, !19, 7—Bo acres, $2,000. * Ernest I)roquet to Kolia T. Newman, sw nw 8, 29, 7—40 acres, $490. Bella T. Newman to Ernest Broquet, n J sw 11, 29, 7—Bo acne, $2,000. ; Alexander Hamilton to Thomas T. Evans, nw sw If, SO, 5—40 acres, $1,500. Leonard C. Walter* to Clarissa J. Walters 0L si., part nf sw 8,29, fi—7o aorss, sl. • Bichard Bibbett to Jsmee Bandle, wj gw 10, 29, s—Bo seres, $1,60d.-' ' ’ Jesse Goff to Koeanah Mb in tosh, fractional part of 50,.29,C, in Rensselaer, sl. Quit claim. | John B. Vail to William P. Biddle, nw ne,. se nw, nf sw, se sw ll r 31, 5—200 acres, f IchabodC. Norton to F. W. Bedford, lot if, block 16, Rensselaer, SB7. • . ; United States America to Richard Welch, sw 17, 31, 6 —160 acres. Patent, j Farmer’s Bank of Lansingburgh to Her- ; man Vehrs, s| se 5, 81, 7—Bo acres, SSOO j Steward Cl Hammond et. al. to Jacob* Wagoner, n} s| neeeTD, 28, 6-—l6 acres,, $l3O. ' * > ■< .

tEGALKOTICES. griCE is hereby given that I have been ppolnted administrator of the estate of an Parker, deceased. Said estate is snpto be solvent. • L. DAVISSON, er 80, 1876. „j Administrator. J oXEETINU OF BTOCKHOLDEHS.-Noliee-Ivl is hereby given that on the 25th day or November, 18T0. there will be a meeting of the stockholders of the Jasper County Agricultural knd Mechanical Assooiation for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year, aud transacting other important Every' Stockholder is earnestly requested to attend said meeting. ** ' 1 * * I By order of the board of directors, i' UEOUtiE U. BROWN, President. - Ira W. Yeoman, Secretary. , 9-fi-tf. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE OF FJNAL, SETTLEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION. .’ In the matter of the estate of John Clark, deceased, by David Nowles, administrator. ' Notice is hereby given to the unknown heirs of said decedent that a Anal settlement and distribution of the personal estate of- said dcccndent will he made at the December term, •A. D. 1870, of the Jasper Circuit Wonrt. Witness my. hand and tl|e seal of /gEAt V court this Ist day oiNovembcr, i . JA, D. 1876. 7.1 f. • Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. ;-]4tOTICE TO NON -RESIDENT.—State of In,a.v diana, Jasper county, ss : ' In the Circuit Court, llecember Term, 1876. J r, Complaint No. 1191. J 'lra W. Yeoman vs William H. Harkins. ' ' -J ’ Now comes the plain tiff and files, his com;pkiifit herein, together with an affidavit that jsjkid defendant is not a resident of the State of j Indiana. ' Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, William H. Harkins, thut unless he be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit-Court, to be holdcn on the second Monday ot December* A. D. 1876, at the Court House In Rensselaer, in said county and state,' aad answer or demur to. said the same will -be heard ami determined in' his, iabsence. ... v • : • Witness my name‘and the seiil of/Vmisaid'Court affixed, at Rensselaer this' l Jllth day of October, A. D. 1876. , CHARLES H. PRICE, 9 r 5-3 ■ Clerk of Jasper Circutt Court., —— -t; Vr-* TO tgSLJUBEAL ESTATE. , Notice is hereby given that-by virtue of an ooder of . the Jasper County Circuit Court the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Albert F. Israel, deceased, will offer'for sale at auction, at the Court House in Jasper county, on Saturday, the 18th day \>t November, 1876,. | the undivided two-.thirds of the south half of ,the northwest quarter of section number twenty i(J0) in.townshipnunjbertwenty-eight(2B)north: rof range number six west, ra Jasper county, Indiana. .. .j ; Terms of sate: One-thiW cash in liantP, 6ne-. ! third in nine niontlis, andonb-tbird in eighteen i months. Deferred payments to be secured by t notes and mortgage, upon: sgid rfM estate, with [lnterest, at six per cent.,' per annum on. said notes. • , , ». j [ Sale will begin atJ o’clock p. m., of said day. ,The wldow’tione-tlflrd interest canlgf purchased ■ at the same time and place, i • DAVID L. PRITCHARD, . October 12th, 1876. Administrator. 9-4-4 L . | Notice to non-resident.—The state of Indiana, Jasper county, ss:. ... . 'ln the Jasper Circuit Court, DocomWr term, \ ' 1874. Complaint No, 1,168. Anna 3. Reynolds, Flora Adeline Wheelar and 'Daniel Vandes Wlieeler vs. Alice May Reynolds. ■ 1 Now come the plaintiffs, by Thompson ft Bro., their attorneys, and- file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the residence of defendant,.AUcc May Reynolds, is linknowh, and that diligent inqnirV has been made-to ascertain the- residence of said defendant, but that said inquiry has not uisclosed.tiie residence of said defendant. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, Alice May Reynolds, that unless she be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holden on the second Monday of December, A. D. 1876, at the Court House in Renssdaer,'iir!said county and state, and answer or dempr to said loom plaint,' the same will be heard .atid determined in their absence. ■ In witness whtreof I hereunto sot /*»»! W hand and affix the seal,of sabl ' .rr Jcourt, at RenssolAler, this 28th day of October, A. D. 1876. -2- jCH ARLES H. PRICE, Clerk f«-Bt. -. t- J.C.C. I —r- i STATEMENT OF ALLOWANCES; made by tie Board’of County Commissioneirs of Jasper County, Indiana, at tbeir October term, 1870. • ’" BKUEF OF POOH. Jesse Osborn, relief of-‘’Adam -Carnes..: Li.. $ 8.75 E. \V- Horner, poor of Walker . 'totltnship •'•ssssssss 1.46 James A. Low, ftaeral expenses of William Carnes ••«*••••••••••••4se****** 8.85 ‘ ’ ' misciiJlanxous. J. D, Cowdin,- examining books and papers of school Bind and re- , porting 310-00] KOADB AND BBIDGEB. , 1). B. Miller, makine estimate of grade tor Curtis creek Bridge • MSSSSM* $ 5.001 coMMMtioiran’a coubt. Samuel MeCuileugh ..S2O-60 Georgo Kmlet.- 20.00 Elisha E. Hockwood 20.00 State of Indiana, Jaaper County, sa: ■ I, Henry A. Barkley, auditor in and tor ■aid county, do hereby certify that the foregoing is » fun -and complete list --of allowanoee as made by the Board of Commissioners at their October term, 1876. . - and seal of (sc OX. Mbs; Board of Commiaatomers, at this 81st day of OctoH. A. BARKLEU h . - . . Auditor Jasper

LUDD HOPKINS. r>,ooo yards BLEACHED MUSLIM. SO,OOO yards new TALL,STYLE PRINTS. 10,000 yards BBPW^.MKBLIH. ‘ 5,000 yards Cl/E YIO T SHIMTIHG. 1,000 yards BED TICSIIHG., 5,000 yards BRQWJr JpANTON FLANNEL--5,000. yards Bleached, &ANTON FLANNEL. fill the new, style? of t DRESS GQODS, with TRIMMINGS , ty inatch. ! The stock is so large tha.t we cannot make mention of fill. '• •- - V* •,•„ j. • •• - 'fi - * - V r ..j.~ ' _ i ... n • Oar stock of DOOTJS find- SMOES w&s never so large and attraotiv& atid wkeap- cur now; ' We are offering'great bdtghins in these goods to cash buyers u < ffieguaraiitee bottom prices. - -. r if you want a GOOD CARPET for a small amount of money,, or OIL CLOTJP and 'MA T r TING, come and see us. , > ..... t ; '' ~ : in--." -.». = , i -.y , "7’—" A large assortment of QL O YES for men and women. i . v-.. ' _ - -y i- i l ','- , "■ ■ » Men's, Boys’ Ypifihs' HATS and. CAPS ta clQse^Qut.^ STOCKfNG YARN, 2-ply . and 3-ply, and GERMANTO WN fYARN selling very cheap. ■ ■ ' ■■ - l ~- ; ;'' ' -r- 1 '- ■ CLOTHS and CASSIMERES ingreat variety, every grade and style that can Jbe called for./ ■■■ “■ , - " ' , ' a. . v f z== JEANS and FLANNELS of all'grades, lower than ever, known.kef ore., ■'■ ■■ - • ,-■ J. /• *' ‘t, I**' " ■ ‘J ■' fllni... ; CARPET CHAIN) colored arid white. Best ; • Ail of-tiig‘iAmp»o&iKvsis. ■BQTTQM WJM m them V V." Jil l ,a);»Q<! j '-wl CASHtISSHtCASH! v-?'r. -ilB BGIW vTfr 51 *”-"-• *•- - ■: ' 5 : U.. v ; fOftjCASttajß CqiWTOY’PIMHMICI WIL LET&SiaLE R ,• a | l>i ««l 5?, ‘ '- v '• Will -se+r-Sieir-ktoclc of Mercliandise as low- l&west iif'Jf|arket. On wad after {be 15th day Of February, 1876, n«€d We PosiUVeiy Mean Ready Pay. Don’t buy hritHyoU caii pay, au.'j then buy pnd save money. After long experfeace' aad: carefully stndsiug the bed! ikterFsts of-our patrons, as well as ear own, are believe - Beady Pay4s the Only feegittm&ejand Fair Made of Doing Baldness. - Men who pay ae they gfl slMald ne>t bs tqii<ls'to utake itp; by high prefita. ftrr bad debt*. We are truly ynder obligations persons iu leeper county, who have gives jta thtir patrauagappd paid paomptiy. 'Tliheking you for um-padt,'we hope all will call and see jus still, and. we will try, andqopyiuce yoUlhat.we art srorkiqgfqr ydur interest as.well, ajyjilr owu, 'Aiiy.favor fu juj power will be gladly ptfftorntod/liit 1 ' '' v • s WE CANNOT SILL;GOOQB 6)1 LONO TIME. Ceuutry Produce -and BaukablwPaj&r (we to be judges of the Paper offered) will be received iu exchange for goods. * • 'Those.indebted to us will call «id settle their accounts,-ailher ifHhxaeh ot nets. y AA lidtotofore, we shall coutimm to.keep a - ,-v . LARO-E STQCE: p^ ! j||r2';P;6pDß': consisting of Prints, brown anti bleached Muslins, foreign and GAnghatas.-Oash-meres, Alpacas, Mohairs, Broadcloths, Doeskins, Beavers, CaSitner**, Jeans, Cottoned**, ■llress Trimmings,-Laces, Hosiery, Gloves, Cuffs, Collars,Ties, Sea. )• . . . .. **• Boots and S3ao©s iS^eoialty'. Hats and Caps in great variety. hubbeVfcoots and-Bboes for men, women and children. Ready Made Clothing fpr-meu aad boys. Underwear for men and women. .A good sleek es FAMILY AND PROVISIONS. *i To ' .-Tlte PO§T-OF£ICE STORED Jlaclttoa’a new building, Reotailaer. tr- i'i» a;'r.r ■■'m''-.'.': i n.. ~'iV Greenbacks and Silver Coin are as G««d as Gold in Rensselaer! ' d- -d eJZ’jV'iJbflGlS‘S . Respectfalty>pn&BiiSe«:jbat hi hM Line Drug Storjbi” so iopg f cotidtieted by Hardino A Willet, and afock of goods in «nd, which will be so!d^ elisor coin, or any othw s ia »ecognized as e fegai iq,,Jlbited f-dfe-*has now. »nd llttlft MIt'INES, PAlffi (IK PMI'FPS and all the varioufi-irtfclh6r+usually found at a house of thi« IsimVinetodiog j>Pßil»r'briqids of' FINE TOILET SOAPS, RICH EERUJMEBT, Tooth PowJei-s, TrepftratioSs'tar Beautifying the Complexion,Hair Dressing^, thing used in the a d4rge - , HBLES, SCHOOL HOOKS AND. USCELLINEOOS WMffiS, ;* JPens and Xnk. Also, a sßleitdld and very liree) Ptddk of Wfilt and see Me, ilnd give me a stidVe of your chstom.