Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1888 — Page 4

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THE_MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

KDITOR AJfD PROPRIETOR.

*UB8CKIITIOK PWCK,C.OO A Y*AB. nTBLXCATIOl*

How long

OWTICM,

Jfos. 20 and 22 Fifth Street, Printing E se Square.

TERKE HAtJTK, N'OV. 10, 1B88.

HA RIM SON18 ELECTION.

%be campaign which has ended in the triumph of the Republicans and the election of Gen. Harrison to the Presidency will be memorable in history. It shows a most interesting campaign becauM the Uwue was clear-cat and marked. The contest was one of princi pies rather than of men. The result show that America is still to be for Americans: that the protection principle shall not be surrendered in the interest of foreign manufacturers of cheap goods. For Indiana the contest had an exceptional interest because a citizen of this State headed one of the tickets.

The great fact, however, is that the system which has made the country great and prosperous will be indefinitely retained. Besides having the President the Republicans will soon be in control of Congress. New States will soon bo caired out of the vast territory which embraces Montana, Dakota and Washington. Upon the census of 1890 a new apportionment of Representatives will be made and the Republican strength will be still further increased. Gon. Harrison will give the country a wise, conservative, progressive administration, American every essential, and the poople will approve his policy at the next national election. If the Republican party conducts itself wisely the prospocts seem fair for the indefinite continuance in power. After a temporary deft-at tt enters upon anew lease of life. It was In supremacy during the most critical period of the nation's life it brought the country safely through and gave It a long season of prosperous development, The people have deemed it safe to put that party in control again.

wil1

remiitn

there wUl

de*

pond upon tho wisdom with which it Khali d-al with tho questions that arise from time to time.

We an4 especially proud that Indiana Htood by iH camlidato and gave him a handsoma plurality, llo Is a man whom Democrats and Republicans alike may too proud to honor. He will fill with high crrillt tho exalted place to which he has been called, as he has tilled every other position with dignity and ability It 1» a great thing for Indiana to have one of her citizens at the nation's head. As a Suite she 1* worthy of such honor, for »he I* one of tho richest States In the t*nion and In intellectual and moral wurth in not outranked by any other

,1 l.oXOEIl TERM.

Now that we have emerged from another Presidential campaign, with all Its noise, expense and disturbance of bust noss, the old question of lengthing the Presidential term recurs again. There can be no question that a great majority of the people are in favor of such change. They see no sense or reason in throwing tho country into such a com motion every four years. 11 is unplea* nut and terribly costly. No good is ae com pi If bed by it. Senators hold their office for six years why should not tho President hold his for as long a term or longer?

If the term were made for six, seven or eight years and no second term permitted, It would be much better than tho present system. As it is now the policy of the government does not get fairly settled until another election rolls round and everything is torn up again. The longer term would give more stability and the Industrial Interests of the country would not suffer every four year# as they do now. Then, too, the President should bo prevented from scheming for a second term and using the power of official patronage to secure it. If there were no second term in sight he could afford to bo fearless and independent in bin official action, while under the present system the obvious effort is to catch votes by catering to popular sentiment whether right or wrong.

The people want such a change bnt the politicians as a rule do not favor it. Naturally enough the politician wants politic*. It is his meat and bread. It is a dull day for him when there is no political excltementof any kind. He wants an office of one sort or anotherand without campaigns there is no getting of offices. But the people can outvote the politicians and they ought to demand that this quadrennial excitement shall be lessened by increasing tho length of the Presidential U»rm.

IT would be bard to tell how much monev changed hands on the roeult of Tuesday's election but the amount must h«VP been enormous. There were beta made in every village and hamlet in the coontrv and in the large cities #ome of the sums wagwed were very heavy. Not a few men will And themselves seriously embarrassed by the payment of the election wagers. It is a foolish, sen*elcM and Immoral practice, this betting on elections. It ought to be discon tenanced bv all good citisens and be frowned upon until the practice shall cease. It is unlawful and yet men stand round the polls and openly money on the weult. The thing shonld not be tnlerated.

ITT» said

thst Vlisttncey M. Depew

AS TO CANADA.

Now that the Presidential election is over and the policy of the government settled for another brief four years, the public mind demands something now to think about. Canada is a timely topic. Senator Sherman has expressed himself as being favorable to the project of an nexation and has given some strong ar guments in favor of that view. "What's the matter with Canada?" anyhow. It cannot be answered in the words of the campaign cry "she's all right." Qn the contrary she ieems to be all wrong. There are five million people ii. the Dominion burdened with sixty times as much debt. For the last fifteen years the country has made no progress, while jnst across the line the United States has been advancing throughout that period at a marvelous rate. The population of Canada does not appreciably increase, while thousands, tired of the conditions of Canadian life, come over into the United States to live.

The people are coming to "believe that annexation to the United States would change all this, that capital wonld flow in, the great Northwest be settled up and developed and the resomces of thfe country set forth. And why should it not be so? Minnesota, Dakota and all the far northern territory of the United States is rapidly developing. Why should not Canada share in the impetus if she were a part of the American nIon? There can be no reasonable doubt that such would be the case. No wonder the Canadians would like to join the Union. It would be a good thing for them and it would be a good thing for us. The territory is adjacent and if developed and thickly populated would largely increase our home market and the volume of trade. Let Canada come in.

L»

in fsvor of a school to teach poat-praa-dtal oratory. Yet Mr. tfcpew appears to have lw*otte• master of that kind of or* atorv without any school or teacher.

WHEN asked recently, before her own marriage, whether marriage was a fail ure Elizabeth Stuart Phelps replied that the discussion was offensive to good taste and harmful to a large class in every community, people not stopping to think of the immoral bearings of the matter. In her book', "An Old Maid's Paradise," Miss Phelps shows most barmingly how a single woman can have her own attractive summer home, as she herself had, but pleasant and independent as that life was she chose to exchamrc it for one of double blessedness. If actions speak loudor than words that is the strongest answer she could have made to the foolish jucstion that is now parading through tho jountry.

MRS. JULIA WARD IIOWK, who is competent observer, writing of the mormons says: "Some of the heads of those present in tho congregation mfght be termed well-advanced on the way back to the gorilla. Vacant countenances *nd eyes empty of thought were seen on every side." It is just such people that one would naturally suppose would take up with Polygamy. The debasing institution could not possibly havo any attractions for intelligent, cultivated people. Let the scandal be cut from the body politic even though it have to be done with tho sword.

IT appears that the foreign vote In tho large cltios was nearly unanimous for "Cleveland and Reform." The sober, intelligent, American vote was for Harrison. The fact is signiticant and suggestive.

The lecture of Mrs, Annie Jenness Miller, last Monday afternoon, at the Presbyterian church, on the Aesthetics of Drees was an unqualified success both in the site and personel of the audience. Mrs. Miller is a charming woman of much culture and ability. She is gifted by nature and has had a most thorough training in all that goes to make a fine speaker. She is aristocratic by birth and cosmopolitan through travol and experience. Her work is in the highest degree educational and arouses women to a knowledge of the sins they commit in the name of fashion. But her lectures would be comparatively without result If she did not give a practical applica tion of her theories. Among the costumes she assumed in rapid succession were a brown wool and velvet princess travelling suit, a black and white brocad ed velvet visiting dress, an emerald vel vet tea gown, a shaded yellow silk house dress, a blue silk and volvet walking suit, a pink and fawn dress for girls, a dark woolan rainy day dress, an "old pink," pearl trimmed evening costume and a point lace ball drees. Among the costumes were three seal-skin cloaks of various shapes, plush circulars and jackets, handsome shawls, etc.

All of Mrs. Miller's dresses are models of grace and elegance and are worn without corsets, bustles, bands or any of the usual disfiguring accessories to woman's toilet. She illustrated in a comical man ner the deformities caused by the corset and the hustle and thoroughly convinced the ladies in her audience that these articles of dress were foolish, inartistic and unnecessary. Several ladies were heard to exclaim, "OI can hardly wait to get home to take off my corset.'* "Well,

THE RESULT.

Gen. Ben Harris© Is elected PresidentHe will have a majority in the electoral college of 55. The States will cast their votes as follows:

FOB HARKISOX.

California. Colorado. S Illinois £3 Indiana ... lo Iowa Kansas 8 Maine Massachusetts. 14 Michigan ... 13 Minnesota Nebraska ... Nevada *. Hampshire JfewYorfc O O re Pennsylvania

Jam.

never knew before how much my corset hurt me." While it will not be possible for all women to make as great a success of "dress-reform" ae Mrs. Miller has has done, there will undoubtedly be a vast improvement in the direction of healthful and sensible dress.

Tli* BHHIM Kaa IS

Tsrw Hattte

As well as the handsomest, and «4 rs s—i invited to «all on a^drapr?** md free a trial bottle of KempV t:a for the Throat t-.- L».-.,.marB". -.- 4t is selling tntlrt-j ttp.^ it# tnti.. guaranteed to relte*e and curs all a O A

Iiitis and asur *».

bottles iO cents *»d$L alt-«»w~

rOB CUEVJtLAXD. Alabama. Arkansas Connecticut Delaware id a Georgia Louisiana Kentucky Maryland Mississippi Missouri New Jersey North Carolina 11 Houth Carolina 9 Tennessee -12 Texas 13 Virginia 12 West Virginia. 6

.SO

Rhode Island 4 4 Wisconsin... 11

Total If

Total 233

The Republicans of this State elect all their state officers from the Governor down. The Democrats will have a majority in both branches of the legislature.

Gen. Harrison's plurality in this State will be about 2,500. Gen. Hovey's vote for Governor is about 300 less.

The Republicans will have a majority in both houses of the next Coogreas. Elijah V. Biookshlre, democrat, is elected to Congress from this district, by a majority of 50. The majorities as reported from each county are: ForE V. Biookshlre

Bulllvan 1*51 a 1 5 1 4 For

T. Johnston

Parke Vigo Montgomery fBJ Fountain on 1461

Brookshlre's majority 50

In Vigo county, tho Republicans elect James E. Piety, Prosecuting Attorney F. V. Bichowsky, Senator Wm. II. Berry and Marion McQuilkin, Representatives Frank Tuttle, Surveyor Levi W. Dickerson, Louis Finkbiner and Sandford S. Henderson, Commissioners.

The Democrats elect Albert D. Weeks, Sheriff Gus -A. Conzman, Treasurer and W. W. Haworth, Coroner.

The Prohibition party cast Slates Iti this county for Fisk for President and the Labor party cast 160 for Streeter.

E. A. Lacey, democrat, beat W. F, Wells, republican, for Joint Representative from Vigo, Vermillion and Sullivan counties by over 700 majority.

The total vote cast and the pluralities in this county for the several candidates are as follows:

For president:Harrison, P.. 6,202: Cleveland. D. 6,101 Fisk, P., 52 Strteter, U. 160. lIurilsoo'B

plFor «Vttrnor:

For

Hovey. 6*265 Matson,

6.106 Hughes, P., 62 Mllroy, U. 155. Howjgs plurality, 101. O For lleutenuntgovernor:CIiase, R.,6,281 D., 6.0^9 Baxter, P., 51 Maine, L. L., 157. plurality. 1!&

secretary of state: Grlffln, R.. 6,28: 6,102 Spurgeon, P., 53 (ieyer, U. L., tin's plurality, 174.

For auditor ol state: Carr, R., 6,283:WunsOn, P., 6.002 Marvel. P., 53 Demarre, U. X., 158. Carr's plurality, 191.

For treasurer of state: Lemcke, It.* 6,270 Byrnes, D.. 6.098 Furnas, P., 53 Doll, U. L., 167. Lemcke's plurality, 178.

For attorney general: Mlchener, R.. 6,21' *11son, D., 6.102 Hunt, P.. 51. Mlchener's plurality, 193,

For superintendent of public Instruction: La Follelte. it. 6,322 Griffith, 1),, 6.068 Keracoff,jfrv 44 Johnson, U. 254.

6.291

For treasurer: Fisbeck. R., 6.162 Conzman, D., 6.229 Evlr^er. P., 42 nail. U. L., 134. OoniH^o/corOTer'faydeJjt.. 6,004 Haworth. D.f 6156 Caldwell, U. L.. 22. Haworth's plurality, 21.

For surveyon Tuttle, B., (WflO All, D.t 6,049. Tattle's plurality, 221. For commissioner First dlstrct: Dickenson, R. 6.810 Scot'. D., 6,073 Rankin, 20L Dlckerson's plurality,287.

For commissioner Second district: Finkbiner, R., 6,261 Holmes, P., 66. Flnkblner's plurality, 6.196.

For commissioner Third district: Henderson, R, 6.289 Kyan. D.. 6,029 Somor. P., 52 Canada, U. L.. 16. Henderson's plurality, 280.

"Don't stand on the order of going" but go straight to the next corner and buy a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, if you want to cure your cold.

Farmers and Horsemen read this!find Salvation Oil a most excellent liniment among hones, and I take pleasure in indorsing it as a certain remedy for scratches. JAMES THOMAS,

Franklin Road, near Baltimore.

POWDER

Absoiutely Pure.

powder never Mrength and •i wm :*.* sold in

par

A marvel of nensa More

onllosiy kladi, and tittoa with the mal cbt, alomarpho*-

test, sswwt

d*m»oMloi

In cans. War .».t

rAXBAKZ*'. T' v.

T. MOORE

THK OLDK8T

"OX T'fN/rT3 U' LZ

Jtr JLi

.«vi

ni.CO

IK TERKE HAUTE

PHiiH

CHILDREN OF ALL AGE&

The

L., 152. I.a follette'B plurality First district: Cot

Forjudge Supreme court. Firs fw. R.6,350 NttilacK, L„ 6 091 Land, P., 58. Cofflsy's plurality 258.

For judge Supreme court, Second district: Berk, stair*. fc7f.29f?llowk, D., 6103 Coffey, P., 52 Berkshire's plurality, 188.

For ludan Supreme court. Fourth district: Olds. R.,

jZollnra, D.,6,103 Burloell, P., 52. Olds'

plurality. 18H. For reporter Supreme court: Griffiths, R., 6.279 Kern, D.. 6,(87 Barnes, P., 61 Smith, U. L., 157. Griffiths'plurality,1 2.

For congressm «n. Eighth district: Johnston, R., 6.291 Brookshlre, D.. 6.107 Myers, P.. 42 John ion. U. L., 154. Johnston's plurality, 184. 1: Piety, K.,

Graphic

ne"

'^orprosecutingattorney: *Pefy, ft., 6,267 Patterson, D., 6.187. Piety's plurality. 80. For senator: Bichowsky. R., 6.173 Grimes, D., 6.145 Woodruff, P., 61. Blchowiky's plurality, 28.

For representatives: Berry, R., 6.364 Mesgher. D.. 6,996 McQullRln, R.. 6,183 Van Hook, D., 6,099 Cook, P.. 47 Davis, U. ol. Berry's plurality. 859 McQutlkln's plurality, 84.

For Joint representative: Wells, R., 6.278 Lacey. fx. 6.038 Osborne, U. L., 156. Wells' plur^For sheriff: DeBaun. R, 6.130 Weeks, D.,6,179 Sheets, P., 40. Weeks' plurality. 49.

.J%

St Nicholas tor 1880.

PEOPLE who have the idea that St.

Nicholas Moq-

axine

well-known commander of.\ the Greely Expedition a serial about Canada, by Mrs. Catherwood, who is writing a serial story for

recently said of

.sfrt&s

is only for little chil-

-u dren should look over the 'prospectus of that magazine for 1889, and they

will discover that it is for children of all ages, from five to eighty-five," as some one recently said of it. Indeed, while

St. Nicholas

is designed for girls and

boys, it might almost be called a "family magazine," for the grown-up members of a household will find much to interest them In every number.

The editor, Mrs. Mary Ma pes Dodge, calls the next volume an "all-round-the-world year," because it is to contain so many illustrated papers about the world in general—not dry geographical papers, but stories and sketches and tales of travel and adventure by land and sea—and all illustrated by the best artists. Tho features will include a serial story, "How We Made the Farthest North," by Gen. A. W. Greely, the

The Century

this year

"Indians of the Amazon," by Mrs. Frank R. Stockton. There are many papers about Europe, including a Christmas story of life in Norway, by H. H. Boyesen articles on Holland and the Dutch, by Mrs. Mary Mapea Dodge "The Queen's Navy," by Lieut. F. Harrison Smith, R. N., with illustrations oi many of England's finest war ships "The Winchester School," illustrated by Joseph Pennell "English Railway Trains," by Wm. H. Bideing, etc., etc. The French papers include "Ferdinand de Lesseps and his two Ship Canals," and there are several Interesting contributions on German, Italian and Russian subjects.

Under "Asia,"comes "Boys and Girls in China," by Yan Phou Lee (a recent grad uate of Yale) "Home Life in the East," by Mrs. Holman Hunt, and a number of pa

pers about Japan. Under "Africa" there is a sketch of Henry M. Stanley, by Noah Brooks, a a to a Egypt. Australia is not for-^ gotten, nor the islands of the sea, and there are even to be stories of under the sea.

Of course the bulk of the contents will relate to American subjects, as usual. Mrs. Burnett, the author of "Little Lord Fauntleroy," contributes a story of New York called "Little Saint Elizabeththere will be papers describing how the government offices are conducted, papers about athletics, amateur photography, etc. The full prospectus will be sent to any one who wishes to see it by the publishers, The Century Co., ol New York.

St. NkJ

"the family without it Is only half-bloc

HUMPHREYS'

D&. HUMPHREYS'EOOE Cloth & Cold Binding

144 nee* with StMl Bagnulact

BAILED

ran.

P. Q. Boi mo. it. V.

l_ mm*.—Spocial Prescription* of

L?!L*_ otCTXi. a.r and Hure.

an •minant"pSjwcin-jSlinple, Safe «d Sure,

CU&K8.

Fevers. Congestion, InfUmm»tlon«.. .25 ^rn.^WoS'F.v«r, Worm UoUo^ .is '5 :*5

WOiliiHi or® B• |_M|_

Headaches, Siok »»il(l^^hv'r"to" Dyspepsia. Bilious btomacb.......... Huppressed or JPalnnn

Suppressed or jrouiii" \Vnltes, too Profuse Feriodi..._('roup. Cough, Difficult Breathing.... .23 Salt Rheum. ErysipelM, Eruption*. j5 uiDBtlam, Khoumatic Pulng. Zi

Rheumatl»m. Fever and A«ue. ChjH*. Piles. Blind or Hleedin*... Ojj^Uhalmj^^*2J®i

Bt«8.

OMEOPATH1C

lnflnensa, .oO

TTatarrHTaout^o^Tb^inio,

Ikfiu IS!S51

General beblllty,

KassL^cam, -w

ntf. or InrolunUur Dtaohartes.... SoreMonth. Cank«r.^^.. I rlnary Wr.»Kne»«,.

WgWn« Bed

ntoeanea of the ^esrt. P*1^ l'.OO

"P Kmpt-ions

TR.

S E I I S

E 8

SOMSSOPATHIC VETESIKASY SPECEFICS For Horses, Cattle, Shoep, Dogs, Hog*, Poultry. 1500 PA

•tent if Animal® Chart Seat Free. Mad. Co.. 09 ru'ton St..

(im

c. O. LINCOLN, DENTIST S10 north 13th street.

All work warranted as represented.

GEO. MARBACH,

DENTIST.

REMOVED to 423% Wabash Avenue, over Arnold's clothing store.

T)R. GILLETTE.,

3DB3STTXST-

Oold Filling ft Speciality.

Offlce—€orner Beventh and Main «ti«ets, in MeKeen* new Mock, opp. Terr* Haute House

T\R B. W. VAN VALZAH,

A-J soceosor to RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH,

DEINTIST.

Ofltoe—Sonthwest

earner

Street*, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth street.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Oat,TCWni

and

Cbmrg

N. Y. P.

Fifth and Mslfi

8ta^ Terre Haute,

InA.

Isprrpi exaedte all orders lis line w.u. neatness and dispatch. bskstmlBf a »jwmtoOtr*

»CGKXT.

BBOPHY.

JTUGENT A CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer la

OM mtorw, Olobe* «ad Suppl |M Okilo ItiMt,

FT! *"*S

•V^W **v

Grand Central Faiicy aud Dry Goods Establishment.

'Prices Always the Lowest!

None Genuine anless rolled on ths VABNISHKD BOARD."

CLOAK

At $5., $0.50, $8 mid $10., We show an endlrss variety of Street Jackets. Well worth seeing.

New Exhibits Daily.

Take Elevator for Upper Floors.

OB BOOK oa Treat,

FJTfl

mar&IN

J, CU Ali A A' Dist. Pass. Act. corner We too Meridian st. Ind'pls.

L. DW

makes close connection at Colfax with C. St. L.

A c.

Ry trains for Lafayette

Chicago

Pullman and Wagner Bleeping Cars ana Coaches are run through without change between St. Louis. Terre Haute and Cincinnati Indianapolis via Bee Line and

Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday three trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. rrv»rt h,l,r I ilitiWhich make* Clndn1116 UIIIV Lllie„atl Its Great Objective point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connects In the Central Union Depot, in Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. W.

B. BL. R., [B.

O. R. R., [Erie,] and the C. C. C.

with the trains O.JN.Y. P. AO

R'y, fBee Llnel for the East, as well with the trains of the C. N. OjJl T. P. R'y, [Cincinnati Southern,] for the South, Southeast and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all Its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a long and disagreeable Omnlqus transfer for both passengers and jugh Ticket* and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points can be obtained at any Ticket office, C. I. St. L. A C. Ry, also vla thli line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout

JOHN EGAN,

Oen. Pans.

A TkU

Agt.

a corner Washington Cincinnati,O

Established 1886. Incorporated 1*71.

FOUNDRY

pHCKNIX

[MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal in all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Usere Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more patterns, larger experience at* eapadty, and emptor nwrnj meehaalei tbaa •ny^^err*mUar eetabllslmieot wtUila si enty «b of Terre Haute.

Repair aod Jobbing Work.

Otveti special attention. Write or call on as sod see for you melt.

S80

ft.

aoi

JLJ.

9th st., near Union Depot

Terre HAnte, Ind.

HOTEL

8ssl«»

Xu'x 'rP

mm,

OLENHAM,

FIFTH AVEVVK, IfEW YORK, Bet-Zlstaad near Madteon Square.

UnMW'.f rr

Sew

Tmrrm

aad rt Ing, according

UwlataMi kkM plm* i^hiMi

I J*4'' 1

,..fa

JbxhV I

tssss

4 I

Black Dress Goods

DEPARTMENT.

Extraordinary Exhibit of

Mourning Goods

B. Priestly & Co'& Choicest Fabrics always to be found at our counters.

SILK WARP

OUR GREAT SPECIALTIES.

At 50c and 75c

We show a most superb line of all wool

HENRIETTAS

Black and Colors.

At $2.5

We offer a Seal

HENRIETTAS

And Fine Black Wool Goods in unapproachable variety.

Silks and Dress Goods

Plush

Sacque equal in looks

and quality to any $35 Sacque sold in the city \t $1. Broad Cloths, worth $1.38.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

Jobbers & Retailers. Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

THK POPULAR ItOL'TB BKTWKRN

CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE

.AO .SO ..•o

or wwak

ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.

The Entire Trains run through Without change, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Pulman Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Carson Day Trains.

Trains of Vandalla Line IT. H.

I forgot to ask for a 5/A Horse Blanket Just look at my blanket, now.

I buy the 5/A BOSS Stable Blanket, and always look for this i/A Trade Mark sewed inside."

Sf*

Ask your dealer to order for you, either the S/A BOM Stable, or one of the following

Blankets:

5/A

Horse

Five Mile.

KM Vtv* Kites ef Wsrp TkrwUb.

5/A Electric. Jem tkiWa* tar Ow. 5/A Extra Test

•wsstMsg

9tm,

T«7

t*39tc

30 othor stvleo JU

|Ktsm

t* tt 'A

*.V» Avsrvf:

gYDNEY B. DAVIS, Attorney at Law.

PATENTS OBTAINED.

Boom 3 Warren Block, & w. cor. 4th and Main gt&

i: .vei with me' -k

it.

Davis, (a

f- iaW*t*ehnl: iostltutej who n« in*- proposed for Patewu, uuu. drawit^,