Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 361, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1876 — Page 4
*H4Pr"
THE JOURNAL.
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Every *er»l«# (Saaiajr eg Mrtrt, Sort* Side, »«*r ft
uttataiimos.
##r* OK^WflV fly carrier, jwywcei.. wmu jooxiuu Oaeeepyoneyw All Mart
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FEIIAY, MOttJiiSU, JAJf. 7, MR»,
HMtker B«ptrt.
•WASHtsroro*, January «-For TSIUMMM, SouU»wt*t. partly cloudy rtsiag tempertrtaw, Y»t« easterly and aoatb
Ohio Vailey *XM• 1 itouUiwest. partly cloudy «wSlier. novtr rtaiog te liable winds, shifting t« e»s arty, cuui a higher Barometer during tS» followed by
tolling
Tat
barometer.
Ma. HOLMA* appears to understand what the people expect of the House. We confidently expect much from Mr, Holmaa. ,...
sale of pews in Berber's church
wore over seven thousand dollars lew than tho sales last year,y Glad to hear it. The system of pews ia churches shoald be entirely abrogated.
Ws eoald sot &ad the man io oar office that made such a mess of the editorial column yesterday- lie was last board of at Omaha headed for China. He will be a useful man there
Fog the first time ia fifteen years some Bepablicaa has figured down what each moment of time the Congress of the United States easts the people. It is a little singular that this matter was neyer discovered before by that party
auks
M. DISHOK the Manager of the
routes for tho JOURNAL has been sick fer tbo past week. He is convalescing' end as soon as he is able he will canviss the entire city for subscribers to the Jouaarax,. We ask all to give us their subscription. *-JV
TUAT portion of the press who have spoken en kindly of tlbe new JOURNAL are entitled to hearty thanks. The pabhe uaiformly have given us words of kindly greeting, and If its wishes are tn indication of success our success is assured, »11 we return our hearty thanks. ......
THS hostility te our Sohool SuperinUndeney system in the House of Bep resentstfves in the Indiana Legislature last winter was as bitter from Repabli«ioi as Democrats. The saving of the sjftem was mainly through the DemocUcy, but men of both parties are entitled tO credit in saving the system,
Tai present aansgement of the 1 JOUMUI. will now seo that their pspers, both Daily aad Weekly, are mailed promptly tft time for mails upon eaeh day of publication, uuless some unavoidable accident shoald occur, if oar aabseribers do not receive their paper promptly they will please notify us. "I a
Iffitll right as long as a Ceafed •rate soldier was fouad who was mean caeugh to espouse the cause of the Re publican party. They could have place power, aad werf pointed to as men «*eats ef the liberality of that party, but as soon as one is found in power I who is a Democrat the tune is ehanged, aad the cry of "Confederate House,
3
"Rebel Soldier," aad the like is hesrd throughout the land.
e)1
.,ar
The "gailed jade winees."
Tmi afllee eabseriptidb to the dally JQCSMAL is steadily increasing. It has iaereased mora than even the management expected it would. To advertisers we can say that they caanet find a better medium through which toad"i vertise than our dally. Wa caasalisfy them if they will call at our counting 4 room. We are working up a large tircalatfo® fer oar daily ia all thenar* roaadiag towns. We intend that the
JoranAi. shall be second to no paper published ia Indiana.
Wa ware one of an "iauigaation" meeting in Terre Haute when we thought that the Han. G. H. Feadletoa was beaten as a candidate for the Presidency when he should not have bee a. At that time r. Pe«dletoa atood before the world as the original green, back man of the country, as the very fereraeet deftader of that firth. We )ast all hope* of saecees ia that canapeiga whea Feodledoa was defeaDod. there is talk ef Mr. Peodleteto rar the rr^ieatgr again, but a change in his standing as a gttrtaback man has take* place ia the minds of the people. He ia aet looked spaa to-day as the leader he was ikea. His views da not Mem t» fee ft teasoaaaae vrtth »the greeeback Damocrwy as they were te
This feeling has grew* «e «p«a
the public sain4 that hit Pr*«kl«iitial prospects at this time are sjoI ftattetiag. His*!*• «hey«ii4mee ial!hvar«rO»a%e«tme^y
PBISSNOTICES.
S»
The Tern Haute Jeuaaux has beea enlarged, and iistproved aoder iU new management On the 1st inst. is was changed from a fenr to an eightpag«4 paper, aad now present* quite a metropelitea appearance. The JOCBXAL is one of oar most valued exchanges, aad we woald bke it better if we could get it the *%3ie day ef publication, instead of tbe day after, as is oscally the
—DanmUc Daily Timet*
The Terre Haute JOCE*AL, aader its new management, conies to as enlarged acd changed in form to an eightrpage paper. The change was quietly made oa Saturday morning last with the advent of the new year. It is usual fer newspaper men to blow considerably in advance alrout what they intend to do in the way of improvements, and wa are surprised that the boys were so quiet about it We congratulate them on making the JOCBXAL a very readable paper.—Sullivan
Democrat,
The Jotmsrat, in its eight-page fona, is a very hannaome paper, and ia news is fully up to the standard of its appearance.—T. Jl. Gazette*
3
"A- 0. Bn" Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer, made Hew Year's calls, and here is wbst he says about a daughter of ex*Gev. Den nison now In Washington: "Out of a hundred lovaly faces 1 saw to-day, here is the only one whose contour lingers in my memory, aad of the hundred sweet voices I heard, here is the only one thst left cadences to murmur in my dreams. She was the oaly one whose lisnd had in it a msgaetism thst msde me loth to give it up whea I said good-by, snd hers was the only presenee ia which there was a spell thst made good-by hard te say. She is a trifle above the medium stature of women her ferm is slight enough to be delicste, and yet rounded enough for the most exquisite grace her face is a poem, and her voice a dream ho? wealth of chestnat bair is a rich eoronet for a brow thst is classic in its arched outlines, and her features are moulded with the regularity of those id«al faces thst sometimes look down upon us from precious canvases to toll how divine were the inspirations of the old masters. 8he is like a fawn, which will come up to you and touch your hand, and yet make yea feel as though, if you pat out your band to touch its dainty head, it will take fright and run away."
Probably toothing '.like that has sppeared in newspaper literature since the famous Sunset article bjf Sam Cox. A. C. B. made speeches during the late Ohio campaign for Uncle William Allen. If the Enquirer wants to save his life for future service it had better order a cold brick put to his hepd at ©ace. In Western phrase "he has got it up bis nose."—[/ndia«a/oZw
Jour
nal It cannot be wondered at that Bill Allen was defeated. The people of Ohio did not understand A. C» B.* Zack Chandler ought to let the young map alone. There is such a thing as spoiling a geaius. .•"
111
Settling With Monti MenTiovelatid tells of three monte men, working the Great Western railroad trains, who were more lucky in winning money from paasehgeea than tbey were fortunate in keeping It when won. They satisfactorily
from ft Jthird. After the thing was nicely done tbe penniless dupes beKu to think ovor stories of sharpers ev bad road of in other and happier days and came to the condusipn that they had bet-ome the victims of some such swindle. But the trick waa ao simple and innocent-looking that tbey never suspected it as being a snaro until it was too late. They were resolute fellows, though, as the sequel shows. They consulted together over their losfees and desperate straits and came to a conclusion. Approaching Cleve-
liberally returned them a portion of their money without the asking. It waa not enough. The monte men jumped tbe train when it waa slacking up a little nea- a suburban atation. The three rictlma jumped after them, and escaped damage bp railroad accident. Tna monte men ran for the woods and their victims followed close at their heels. One of the monte man turned with a drawn pistol and threatened to shoot the foremost victim if he did not go about his business And oease from following after them. The victim waa unarmed, but bis life waa worthless to him without his money. He said he waa determined to follow them until he got his money baak. The cowardly monteman was afraid to shoot and hew waa a new situation. The birds of prey end the Heewd lambs held a parley in the deep woods, and the business waa finally swttled amicably by making an even divide of the spoils. Each or the victims received hair he had lost and went his way into Cleveland, Scd tjh® monte mm want their way oat of Cleveland, to -ark la some obscure station for the nest train.
Try Joy®*
A* Longfellow deetfoaa the function of Centennial Laureate, perhaps ii might be well to try Joyce. Joyce Is In the penitentiary at pr^nt" It J* true, on account of whisky bands, but he could be pardoned out In time to let hts hair grow and get up hta affiatns before tbe d*» aot fbr tho gathering o! the alien*. For that matter, be eould writs the poem where ha Is, aa he occupies all &is present time tn that way. He is snore roioeful than Sylvlo Peilieo. and breaks tale rhyme oa provocation as atHfhtae those which more to aoog Mr! A. If. W. X. X, 5»L Dttgaan^ the m»lH!!aott* thifd-tenalte-~a specie* of
¥ar)i
William Twk*» of BUiyJ*ax.
Tennessee, isa
TEKBE HAUTE JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,1876.
Ferson*i.
Logan's Ixealth in improving, and he now sits up nearly all day, as he used to do nearly ail night.
Tb& betting in weli-infbrnvsd circle* fa that Joyce will be out before Babcock la In. No taken
A Vermont woman tadkiea a bear last week and killed it, greaf ly to the disappointment of her husband, who witneeeed the oonieei.
Raskin h*« no fewer than aix books now going through the press, and be reasonably remonstrates with the London Telegraph for saying that hia utterances are few and far between.
They are producing Greek bfagedke
the legitimate drama has no chances in that town. Tweed learned never to forget a face he had once seen, which makes it all the mora unkind in the old man to hide himself from so many who wonl like to grasp his friendly hand and gaxaat their image reflected in his gleaming eye.
The Omnha Herald brags that "while all tbe world is freezing to death, the people of this vicinity are about in their shirt sleeves." ffeUiasaerUon wiil iuirdiy be awal lowed, aait inv&ves the antecedent belief that Omaha men wear shirts.
A London correspondent gives cur rency to the sad rumor tuat Bon
hopelessly blind. It 1s certainlyto hoped fiat tbe, report is untrue, though there seems to be uo reason to doubt it.
That man Thompson who was hanged the other day, after throwing a kiss from the scaffold and begged to be excused, was altogether too polite. St Peter took him for a Chicago bunkoman instead of a redeemed murderer, and kicked him down stair.--Chicago Times.
George Morris, who brutally mur dered a young mulatto woman in New Orleans, November 30, was called u~ fer trial a few days ago, He pleade guilty and said tbe sooner he was hung the better. The judge, rather atartled by this novel proceeaure, refused to sentence the prisoner, and or dered a jury to be im|«neled to pass upon the caseu
Dayton Journal: Tbe Enquirer's precious Buell is striving to save Proctor Knott from his established reputation. But, alas, it can't be done. He has made himself notorious aa a buffoon, and nothing but retiring to a cloister will ever give hima popu lar odor of gravity. People will seo rare humor Tn the most solemn of hla judiciary reports in spite of all he can do, and they will go down to posterity as the most farciest of Congressional displays.
Brigham Young, according to a Canadian editor, displays in his personal appearance "an overwhelming vanity and a desire to appear young. In Brigham Young the lowest type of humanity is depicted In his'gorillalike projecting lower jaw, avarice in his pinched mouth, harsbnessand ungodliness in every linoament of his revolting face and yet, many Mormon women say, 'What ft beautiful and benevolent face he has 1* It is among the worst faces ever seen."
Donn Piatt is having an exceed in gly warm time in his controversy with Mr. Ford, the theatrloal manager of Baltimore, Washington and Richmond. Piatt gives notice that he can not be coaxed or bribed into silence by gllta o! free tickets, and he ihtenas to call the attention of the public to the vile quality of Mr. Ford's atock until it is improved or removed. Ford retaliates in a letter full of personal reflections. PiAtt retots uncourteoualy and so the new Iliad advances.
Tho New York tribune having failed In its attempt to black-mail Mon|ton now has tbe audacity to say': "We do noe see why Mr. Moulton should be wondered at fbir his repeat ed efforts to get himself into the courts again. Of all the actors In the Brooklyn tragedy, be is left in the worst situation. Mr. Beecher has his church. Mr. Tilton has the lecture field. Mr. Moulton has lost hia partnership, lost his business, gained kicks and curses on alt hands, and now seems to have no way either of keeping himself before the public or rehabilitating himself but through stirring about in tbe nasty mess of hia owa mixing. Successful mew, it is said, have no time for cherishing (trudges or aeeking revenge. But Mr. Moulton is not a sue cosafhl man." .. ...,,/.» ,•
Acconntso to calculation the forests of the United States will hold out but 70 yeara longer, if nothing ia done to renew the natural resources.
StAtneof GrattixL
Ktw Toss, Jan. 8»— N. k\ Dispatch from London says a Colossal broods Statue of Gratlin, mounted on limeatone pedestal, was uaveiled to-day aa College Green ia .front of old Parliament Iloase, in Dublin, Ireland, tbe sceae of hit many triumphs. Speeches ware aa£e by Mr. Sullivan, Hon. Isaac Butts and other*. At II o'clock a monster procession, participated in by trades Union* aad citizens generally, moved on the caatoai boose, aad assisted in tb4e«?neinomes of unttiljng. The ordar *1' Ferea'ers declined to jotah giviog as their reason that they regarded the demonstration as of aatieaal character, aad endorsia? the idea, of Irish Iadependeace. Xatfcea Galeae*, member of Pa Haaent. aad Ptaakett Gibson, University representati tea, also declined to pan:d pate. sraorVAK ortsttoars.
The following epcaais are aW received: The Gologae Osteite in aa editorial ec Ame&tcaa afiaira, says Secretary Fish's Cuban Circalar wu ill timed, aad that from its tone aad character, Preeideet Giant evidently will be forgotten in Europe, aad that circular was a cheap bid fer glory. It alee exsrasses aa opiaioa that the circalar will be void of *ay *fl*ct so far as an* aettliag Alpfceoso «aacera«l «ats was. McBeary *publisha« a similar coatradi«Uag atM»eats mad* by La S4ward Watkea at a mtt^of the Erie boodholders oa Taesday last. 22«charar
terixes the ststemeaSs as brilliant gossip, and declares be has had nothiag whatever to do with the saanagemeat of Erie second mortgage, snd that a fair statement would shew that Erie was reailj ia his debt rather than otherwise- He says also, thst he will have aaaob to say later about the Clevelaad, Columbus aad Indianapolis R. It, which is the real bone of contention.
The Daily Telegraph says they fear La Edward Watken has feuad a aares nest.
ColluioiL
XASHVUAB,, Jan. 7.—A collisioa occurred to-day between two freight trains on the Louisville Nashville railrcad nesr Gallatin, killing a brakeaaan. One train had stopped te take water, when the trail following ran in to it
Forgers Held to Bail
ST. LOUIS, Jan 6*—Gen. Crafton and hla aonf .and Col. Rogers, who were indicted at Jefitsreon (fityj a days ago for forging Bind altering fraudulent military warrants, have given bonds, the former in 110,003 %nd tbo latter|o,004 eaoh. -i- KAILROADstrrrs.
Three auita which have been pending tor some time against the Atlantic fc Pacific and Missouri Pacific railroads, asking for foreclosure of mortgage on the Atlantic A Pacific, the foreclosure of tho third mortgage bonds on the Missouri Pacific, the cancellation aa fraudulent and void of tbe third bonds of the Missouri p.'»d praying that a separate receiver be appointed for the latter road, have been argued bo fore the U. S. circuit court since Monday and was closed to-day. The oonrt took the eases under advisement.
Two Murderers to be Hung MEMPHIS, an. 6—Sheriff Anderson hss completed all tbe arrangements for the exeetftidnsof Frank Scott and B. Williams, both colored, to-morrow. The gallowa for Scott's execution are arranged in tbe south west corner of the jail yard and plainly visible from the streets,«nd have boon gased at by large crowds of negroes all day. The execution will take place at one o'clock, and at tbe Bamo hour Williams will be hung at Bartlett, a village twelve miles out on the Louisville railroad. Scott has embraced the Roman Catholic church religion and is constantly attended by priests and sisters, and he maintains tn it ho killed Phippa in self-defense. Williams preserves a sullen, obstinate spirit and affirms hla innooence. and se^ms more concerned about his little Arm, which be avers certain parties are trying to obtain from him. He has been baptised by colored Baptist ministers, but seems to care little for religion
WILT, BR A CANDJDATF
It, is pretty well understood that Mayor Loagne will be a candidate for re-election against Judge Flippen: the Democratic candidate. »f'
Bleeding from Lungs. Catarrh, Bronchitis. Consumption. A Wonderful Cure.
ROCHESTER, N, Y„ Jan. 13th 1874, U. V. PIKBCB, M. DM Buffalo, N. Y. DEAR SIB—I had suffered from Catarrh in an aggravated form for about twelve years and for several years from Bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and things with no lasting benefit. In May, '72, becoming nearly worn out with excessive editorial labors on a paper in New York City, I was attacked with Bronchitis in a severe form, suffering almost a total loss of voice. I returned home here, bat had been home only two weeks when I was completely
Evugs,
rostrated with Hemorrhage from the
living four severe bleeding
spew witin tiro weeks and the first three inside of two Weeks.
In the
September foltowing I improved sufficiently to be about, though in a very feeble state. My Bronchial trouble remained and the Catarrh was ten-fold worse thsn ever. Every effort for relief seemed, fruitless. I seemed to be losing ground daily. I continued in this feeble state, raising blood almost daUy until about tho 1st of March, '73, when Ibebnme so bad as to be entirely confined to the house. A friend suggested your remedies. But I was extremely skeptical that they would do me «good, as I had lost all heart in remedies^ and began to look upon medicine and doctors with disfast However, I obtained one o/your circulars, and read it carefully, from which I came to the conclusion that you understood your business, at least. I finally obtained a quantity of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, vour Golden Medical Discovery and Peflets, and commenced their vigorous use according to directions, To my sarprise, I seon began to improve. The Discovery and Pellets, short time, brought out a severe
eraption, which cont naed for several eeks. I felt much better, tay appetite improved, and I gained in strength snd
fiash. Ia three months every vestige «if Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis h*4 nearly disappeared, had no Coagh whatever aad I aad entirely ceased to raise blood and, contrary to the expectation of some of my friends, the core has remained pettnaneat. I have had no wore ilemorrhjges from the Lasg^, and am entirely Oreo from Catarrh, from whkh I had sa&red so mach aad so long. The d«t»i of gp-atitcde I owe for the bfommg I have reeeiyed at yoor hands, knows so houada. 2 am thorooghiy aatisOed, from my cxperleace, that yoor medieises will master the worst forms of thst odious disease Catarrk. aa wtll as Throat aad Loog iHseases. I have recommended them to rerj' taaay and ahall ever speak ia their praise. Uratefaliy rwtrs,
WV.BLS»KC».
P. O.Boi S)?, BMImmw. X. V.
WANTED
mmrunA, wSU« nha i»*muAknm mud
tobaj^faa TOUM XAlSf owaeodtenNiies Mbtiitr, ewret br tbeht. 1 cpeo eetil:
tmfsm
iSaantc tfi«
MH a«m%fm Yorlu
W "W
WHARTON, KIDDLE & GO.
RealEstate
.®».v
rwrsiTK-AJiroE'. Gmdiwaaea*dU»elot,two mutipir ... sain street, tetwewt Sutit i»4S«*ceU» fine fruit aod shrubbery. Terne easy, tlyjpo Nice near tow, fitne be*atifnl lot*, mik aad shrublxsry, good out boUdi&ffc, to*
K|ks«b*4«. )io tent, fiai« ftm, vte ia ttiSntiw, hotu« «a«t barn, TW» it Sucmmg l*nd, well watered. Tama easy, 15,000 Nieeoew (ira# store Good t\ro-«ory boaae, latf« lol, mUaad da^««oK|iiuwCm»U«K«tk^M.
I^FUtujr aamaaade. j,^oo Sw« beaatUAl Itifo lota, fia br 140 feet, cloMoaM43n. Goorf la*m to tratfe lot city property, wortfc. 4,oe-r Flnco-acre lot vrit!» j-»ot *iuey*nl,hoast and fnitft?*©*, for sate or tr»4c. s,oot Kle^ant stoeJc or notkms and jeweirr best s»*nd in tbe city best umdeia tlte dty. Apply
toon
very cheap,
Tewu farms for sale at fj 5O per acre ten yean time. For sak or trade, a good portable
tzvr
mill also luniber, Blocl n( fine low: frwtt, gpod house sodbarn on two price, 15,000 Texaa actip and land certifies t« ebeap.' Texas 'and first cla«: from $ topper acre. Bxcnrstoa tickets at all timeta
Office, Beach blcck. cor. Eain aad Sixth. Imperial of I^Midon. assets...' |i3,000,000 Northern insurance Co. of Londen.. S,ooo«aoo Commercial Union, London, assets., J0,000.000 Underwriters Agency, N. Y., sMets. 1,000,000 Pheni*. Brooklyn, assets ......—. »,jpo,oos St. P*v», Minn. 1,000,000 Amer. Central, St. Lonlt. asset*...... Soo,ooa Traveler's life accident, assets....... 3,500,000
J.F. RODEL,
Importer of and dealer »n
GROCERIES
Rhine Wines, Liquors,:
Tobaccos^ ,&<?•,
ALSO
Qneensware, Glassware, and Pocket Cutlery.
Torre Hauto, Ind.
Go To
P. BUTLER,
4
-i-e FOR—
Sign Painting/
GRAINIG andUARBLING. Work done for the Trade,
(W Offloe at John Qrlereon's shop, ocroei Ninth and Chestnut TEftRE HAUTE
PRODUCE.
ERNST BLEEMEL,
S
Having changed his business oi beer brtttlnp i* now engaged at his old stand, corner 01 Nimk and P^ilar mreete, in the
PRODUCE
business, lie deals in Flour and all klndi Ot Feed, and will also engage in
PORK PACKING.
lie retorns his thanks to his old friends
elaecaa.
PLANINO MSLLB.
X*ralri' Clt^r
PLANING MILLS
CLirr & WILI.IAJLS.
WaMTa^en
M':
Sash, Doors and Blinds
WINDOW A Mb DOOR PRAMS9
Monldiiig, Brsckela, Builuriert
ttaltMallln a
m*
f'l.W, gayi^
FIKWHING LUMBEH
Whei«aaleaadKMtll»ai«sta
lawhr.lrilttssasungte,
tUIlMMIW aiWMIW
Ss«iaf«
AUWorkW Cwwref Ihrtl
tod
HEADQUAKTERS FOR
0K0GS1RD MEOItllES
Paints, Oils, Varnish
es
Window Glass, Brashes, Fore Brandies, and Wines,
AT
GULICK 4 BERRTS,
Corner Feurtls *ai4 Main. Streeta Cwnpetem p«script au»Uaiid obi urine »en to wiit upon costoiacrs, and the most plele stock in the eUv to wuchaw fnx*.
iwue on Third
to
Texas
n-
and Kansas. Accident tickets everr day inwrance.
WHARTON, RIDDLE & CO.,
Hotel, where he T,
Tablt
PRODUCE
Bo-iRht and sold, and the highest, cash prices w» ]r» paid Ipr produce.
Nt '»liea8t Cor, Pirst audOhio Streets.
salescom-
THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST I Thfc i"r"L2!2a.S.,5.'TJ,.rLChartoaSutheopposi^stwet,
prepaid to furnish all she bestartide In
routt(1
anywhere. All geoda Improvements. Tha
givcn ln
"W. H. FTAKO.
C. A. Moffitt &Co
NIANUFACTURERS OF
SHOW OASES
OF ALL'KINDS,
143 South Meridian Street,
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.
A Large Btock of 8ILVIIB CASES cou. stantlt on hand.
JEFFEDS.SHEESLET&CO.
PROPRIETORS
Blankets, Yam*,&o>
CORKEIt MAIN AND TENTH STS TJ3U1MS HAtJTF IND#-.
BRUNKER'S: Carminative Balsam!
is Tim
I
1
t^4.t
Vigo Woolen Mills,
Dealer* in -wool and manafttct^ier ^ud Jobbeta of
Cassiicres, Tweefts, Jeans Flannels,
S
at*
Most Popular, Effective, Pleasant and Harmless Remedy
FOR CHILDREN Teething, cholie or sunimer con* plaints.
Thousands of Lives Saved alter all ether means fail, For
Oholer& Morbus, Diarrhes, Flur, Aiiatic Cholera, Pain or Oongoitlon,
Oi the Stomach it is nnparaleiled. No danger from an overdose. For sale by all dru medlnlnes, At BINDLY and OULICK wholesale dealers in patent mcdiein'U
GEORGE KRAMER,
MAMvrACTb'asst or
S1DDLES, NiRNESS
fm
past patronafe, and respectfi.il) ashs tha:the]r. aaweU as saw oaes, caa on hin, aa ha iatcod to sell ascheaaas
at 00
Collars, &c., 199 Main st. bet. 6th and 7th. TEIiEK 1IAUTE, IHD, I
Repairing doae Promotlv aid in tbe best strle.
PAINTING*
ROD MAGWIRE, JSoostt,fKgnfaodOraamettai
PAINTER!
Liti»RodFroiit,
|«rawnr WivgtfA%
A'
llala atresia
TKffHK
szssa3sasBd9BBmn9HSK9BemmsMHnBMe
STOCK PRIVILEGES
Fflll Scaaon, 187C.
MH
tram ww
Tla Htf Ma* f«ttR SlfO
VEW TOSK ST00X EIOEAI^E uks.
rwmunumAM
w..
Bsaltrrs, WaQ SorecC, 2few Y»»ic.