.
tile i.WLV jifjtAU), Tj.rnv.Mon--!!. ;rv.w
v::.:!.-::-:-mj.'.v. aovI-;mI;i;i: 3o. is?.
fcijc jJlattsmouth. Daily frralli
ICNOTTS BRO
Publishers & Proprietors.
Tjik French conrrss meets next Fri
lay at Versailles to select a successor t
1 'resident (Jrevey.
A wiioi.k history may be made i
France in the next three days, and al
Europe is watching her.
'I n k fisheries coinmission appointed
tlie Atnericaii and I'ntish government
are in session at Washington. The pub
lir will know nothing of their proeeeings
until tl.ey have reached a conclusion.
Tiik United States court at Huston has
rendered a decision against the Western
Union Teh-graph Company for $10,!00
for taxes and has tnjoined the company
from doing business in the state of Massa
chusetts until it Is paid.
IJitfai.o's persistence in giving anti
Cleveland minorities on the slightest
provocation has linally caused the presi
dent to remove his residence from that
town to Washington. Huff-do knew him
more intimately than the rest of the
country did when he was elected prcsi
dent. If the country does not do ne.
year wiiat laiiiaio lias iten doing a
every election since l.HSI, it will be be
cans? the country's standard of politico
sens;: does not reach the high water mark
mantamed by Mr. Cleveland's neighbors,
Ul'jl'i' fii mocrat.
Tiik part of the report of the Ii.terna
Revenue Commissioner dealing with the
subject of olemargarinc is by no means
the least interesting portion. One fact
brought out is that the Commissioner has
not been called upon to make any decis
ion relative to tne he-Utimiluess of any
sample of the article, lie has, however.
kept carefully informed as to the kind
and character of the ingredients employed
in its manutacture. lie fluids, what has
probably been discovered by most peo
ple who have given attention to t lie sub
ject, that evasions of the regulations re
garding tne marking ot packages are
committed much more frequently by re
tail dealers than by manufacturers. II
regards it as desirable to encourage the
sale of manufacturers' packages by retai
11 i . .
iieaicrs, ana in order to ewourig
such sale he recommends that the law b
so amended as to authorize the sale by
retail dealers of original manufacturers'
packages, or ot small quantities from
original stamped packages. The Com
missioner's report is a more favorable
one than was looked for bv nianv who
promoted the oleomarinc law. There is
some likelihood that the question will be
raised before congress at the next session
It is expected that the advocates of re
strictive legislation will demand an
amendment of the measure, as to make it
more stringent, while the oleomargarine
men are encouraged by the tone of the
report to hope for an amendment of the
law such as will make it less burdensome
ir on them. Brad-street's.
TIIK ATLANTIC CAMPAIGN.
I he negro vote in Atlanta whs the
bone of contention throughout the re
cent campaign, and in the electior, ac
cording to the returns, the "wets" caught
a majority of th j votes of the colored
men.
Perhaps this whisky issue is to be the
means of opening the polls of the south
to the colored men. In Fulton county,
dv-'orgia, on Saturday a majority of the
white electors voted the "dry" ticket.
The advocates of the "wet" policy if ere
driven to the black vote. It would be a
singular thing if the rights of the colored
voter in the south were finally to be se
cured to them through the contest of the
s iloon to hold its place. Rut such result,
whatever other deplorable issue it might
rais;;. would dispose of the issue of a
solid south, and good would speedily
come of it.
It is noticeable, also, that a potent ar
gument with the colored mm in the
Atlauta saloon cautest was that the dis
placement of the saloon was a discrim
ination against poor men was intended
to keep the negroes from getting drink
while it left other channels open to men
of more influence and money. Undoubt
edly much of the antagonism against the
saloon in the south has been borne of
desire to protect the negroes from the
abuses of strong drink, by which they are
rendered unreliable and disagreeable, if
not dangerous. The "wets" take advan
t ige of this to use them to perpetuate
the life of the saloon.
So it appears that in Georgia, as in
Iowa and t l-ewhere, the paloon at once
goes to work among the ignorant and
the depraved to hold them as its servants
through the strength of their vices.
On the other hand, appeal was made
t( the colored men of Atlanta to vote the
"dry" ticket in behalf of their own best
int.-reti, in behalf of their families, and
in behalf of the good of society generally.
On the one tide, the aj p-tl is to the
letter nature of the man, and on the
other the appeal is to his baser passion.
Tl.e direction of the forces supplies its J
own utHcient commentary.
The "wets" of Atlanta have not won a
proud victory or one that gives them any
security whatever for the future. They J
cannot hold their ground, for they are
tearing down, not building up. The
"drys" of Atlanta have back of their cam
paign all the moral force of the contest,
and they represent the power which,
whereyer planted, will grow, and which
must dominate finally.
Perhaps prohibition does not prohibit
In Atlanta. They have been saying that
GRANT AND LEE.
PRELIMINARIES OF THE MEETING AT
APPOMATTOX COURT HOUSE.
Cen. Grant Almost Taken Prisoner A
Greeting to Phil Sheridan Uen. Leo
Um!-r th Apple Trc The Mectlus at
Mounting his horse again, Gen. Grant rode
on at a trot towards Appomattox court
f liniieri WIlAri flva ' . F kit tnil. Trv-tnt tnirii
it does not, and those who have been say- j Col. xewhanf Sheridan' adjutant general,
ng so have been hoping that it might came riding up from the direction of Appo
mattox and handed the general a iTinmuui
cation. This proved to bo a duplicate of the
not. Prohibition of itself may be a nar
row issue. Hut the issue of strengthen
ing and protecting society is not a narrow
issue. The friends of humanity and
good government are largely on one side
and the enemies of humanity and of good
government are largely on the other.
To be more specific, the heart and con
science of the country are on one side
ond the Fcltishness and moral turpitude
of the country are largely upon the other.
The saloon seeks servitude through de
basement; the opponents of the saloon
look for help in lifting men into the
dignity of honest libe rty. So men who
go with the saloon have the company
and direction of their way provided fo
them. Those who do not like the com
pany or the way must separate themselves
from the saloon desire and influence,
The saloon, therefore, is digging its own
grave, or a deeper and broader one
Sioux City Jotnial.
KXJJW ALLSIE WANT 12 D.
Washington Critic,
"Where have you been, Mr. Iioosby?"
asked an irate wife early in the morning,
"Uin out watching' teckshuii returns."
"Humph! That's a nice occupation for
a man like you."
"My dear, don't you care nuzzhiii
'bout er (hie) plitical sitshashum.' Yo
ought to know 'bout zhe returns."
"I know all I want to about election
returns. In your case they mean return
home drunk every time. Nit'v take off
your boots and keep quiet, or I'll call
ma.
Now Treatment for Consumption.
The star of Bergeon's treatment waning a
little, new forms of cure for tubercular pa
tients are being found with unabated vigor,
and M. Garcia comes to the front with hy
drofluoric acid. This new method consists
in placing phthisical patients for an hour
every day in a small cabinet which contains
six cubic meters of air that is saturatr-d with
h vdrofluoric acid. This saturation is obtained
by pumping a current of air through & gutta
jK-rcha bottle that contains 100 grammes of
the acid to 300 grammes of distilled water.
The quantity of air pumped in is renewed
every fifteen minutes, as the effect is quickly
exhausted.
The system has been tried for a year past
in a number of cabinets that M. Garcia has
fitted up in a room in his own house, and dur
ing the month of August a hundred patients
were submitted to the treatment. Of this
number, fourteen remained as before, forty-
one were improved, and thirty-five wore
cured, while ten died. It is stated that under
the influence of this form of medication the
attacks e-f coughing diminish and finally
cease. The Koch bacilli cannot resist this
acid, as they at first are found to diminish in
number and soon they no longer segment; at
last they entirely disappear from the secre
tions. The general state of the patients was
much improved, the appetite was increased,
the night sweats ceased, and some patients
treated over a year ago remain well. It seems
that the workmen at the celebrated glass
manufactory at Baccaret Lad first noticed
that the hydrofluoric acid they employed had
good effects on the health of consumptive per
sons. Paris Cor. Ivcw xork jM.edical Journal.
Love SongH in Afghanistan.
Love songs are plentiful with the Afghans,
though whether they are acquainted with
love is rather doubtful. Woman with the
fghans is a purchasable- commodity. She
is not wooed and won with her own consent;
she is liought from her father. The average
price of a young and good looking girl is
from about oOO to 500 rupees. To reform the
ideas Of an Afghan upon that matter would
he a desperate task. When Said Ahmed, the
great Wahab leader, the prophet, leader and
king of the Yusufzai Afghans, tried to abol
ish the marriage by sale his power fell at
once, lie had to nee for his lire, and died an
outlaw. There is no song in the world so sad
and dismal as that which is sung to the brido
by her friends. They come to congratulate
no, to console her, like Jephtha's daughter;
they go to her, sitting in a corner, and sing:
Y- u remain sitting in a corner and cry for us.
Wiiat can vc do for you?
Your father has received the money.
All of love that the Afghan knows is jeal
ousy. All crimes are said to nave then cause
in one of tho three r's zar, zamin or zon
money, earth or women. The third z is, in
fact, the most frequent of the three causes.
Contemporary Review.
Last of the Pequots.
A reporter met on the streets of Birming-
hem, Conn., ashort timo ago, a man who.
was selling clams from a wagon. An inter
view with him developed the fact that he
claims to be the last of the noble tribe of
Pequots, who, in the early days of the settle
ment, occupied tho country about where
Litchfield now stands. The man's name is
Truman Bradley. He is not full blooded.
but claims to be two-thirds Indian. His ap
pearance substantiates his claim. Ho stands
over six feet tall, is straight, broad shoul
dered and bronzed to a coppery hue. His
eyes are black and deep set. His cheek
bones are prominent, his jaws strong and
powerful, his forehead low and broad, his
hair gray, and he has no beard. In conver
sation with him the reporter learned that he
claims to be the sole heir of the Pequots, and
there is $7,000 held in trust for them, which
is now in the hands of a trustee appointed by
the judge of the superior court of Litchfield
county. He will apply to the next legisla
ture for the $7,000, submitting bis proofs for
tho inspection of the committee having tho
matter in charge. ew i ork Evening Sun.
A Roman camp fortified by earthworks
Las just been discovered near Czernowitz, tho
capital of IluVovina.
When a felon first begins to make its ap
pearance, take a lemon, cut off one end, put
the finger in, and the longer it is kept thero
the better.
letter from Lee which Lieut. Pease had
brought in from Meado'x lines. lye was so
closely pressed that he was anxious to com-
! municaro with Grant by the most direct
means, and as be could not tell with which
column Grant was moving, he sent in one
copy of bis letter on Meade's front and one
on Sheridan's. CoL Newhall joined our
party, and after a few minutes' halt to read
the letter, we continued our rido towards
Appomattox. On the march I had asked tiie
general several times how he felt. To the
some question now he said: "The pain in
my head eomed to leave me the moment I
got Loo's letter."
Tbo road was filled with men, animals and
wagons, and to avoid these and shorten tho
distance, we turned slightly to tho right anil
began to "cut across lots;" but before going
far we spied men conspicuous in gray, and it
was seen that we were moving towards the
enemy's left flank and that a short rido
f arther would take us into his lines. It looked
for a moment as if a very awkward condi
tion of things might possibly arise, and
Grant become a prisoner in Lee's linos in
stead of Lee in his. Such a circumstance
would have given rise to an important cross
entry in the system of campaign bookkeep
ing. There was only one remedy to retraco
our steps and strike the right road, which
was done without serious discussion. About
1 o'clock the little village of Appomattox
Court House with its half dozen houses came
in sight, and soon we were entering its singlo
street. It is situated on some rising ground,
and beyond the country slopes down into a
broad valley. The enemy was seen with his
columns and wagon trains covering the low
ground. Our cavalry, the Fifth corps, and
part of Ord's command were occupying the
high ground to the south and west of tho
enemy, heading him oil completely.
GREETING PHIL SHERIDAN.
Gens. Sheridan and Ord, with a group of
officers around them, were seen in tho road,
and as our party came up, Gen. Grant said
"How are you, Sheridaaf
"Finrt rate, thank you, how are youf
cried Sheridan, with a voice and look that
seemed to indicate that on his part Le was
having things all kis own way.
"Is Lee over there V asked Gen. Grant,
pointing up tho street, having heard a ru
mor that Lee was in that vicinity
"Yes, he is in that brick house," answere
Sheridan.
"Well, then, we'll go over," said Grant.
The general in chief now rode on, accom
panied by S her lda , Ord and some others,
and soon CoL Babcock's orderly was seen sit
ting on his horse in the street in front of a
two story brick house, better in appearance
than the rest of the Lymses. Ho said Gen,
Lee and CoL Babcock had gone into this
house a short time before, and he
was ordered to post himself in tho
street and keep a lookout for Gen.
Grant, so as to let him know
where Gen. Lee was. Babcook told me after
ward that in carrying Gen. Grant's last letter
he passed through the enemy's hues and
found Gen. Lee a little raoro than half a mile
beyond Appomattox Court House. He was
lying cSown by the roadsido on a blanket,
which had been spread over a few fence rails
on the ground under an apple tree, which was
part of an orchard. This circumstanco fur-
nisbed the only ground for the widespread re
port that the surrender occurred under an
applo troo. Babcock dismounted upon com
ing near, and as he approached on foot Lee
eat up,with his feet hanging over the roadside
enbankmext. The wheels of the wagons in
passing along the road had cut away the earth
of this embankment and left the roots of the
tree projecting. Lee's feet were partly resting
on these roots. One of his staff officers came
forward, took the dispatch which Babcock
handed him and gave it to Gen. Lee. After
reading it the general rose and said he would
ride forward on the road on which Babcock
had come, but was apprehensive that hostili
ties might begin in the meantime upon the
termination of the temporary truce, and asked
Babcock to write a line to Meade informing
him of the situation. Babcock wrote accord
ingly, requesting Meade to maintain tho
true until positive orders from Gen. Grant
could be received.
HUNTING A HOUSE.
To savo time it was arranged that a Union
officer, accompanied by one of Lee's officers,
should carry this letter through the enemy's
Lines. This route made the distance to Meado
nearly ton miles shorter than by the round
about way of the Union lines. Lee now
mounted his horse and directed Col. Charles
Marshall, his military secretary, to accom
pany him. They started for Appomattox
court house in company with Babcock and
followed by a mounted orderly. When the
party reached the village they met one of its
residents, named Wilbur McLean, who was
told that Gen. Lee wanted to occupy a con
venient rom in some house in the town.
McLean ushered them into the sitting room
of one of the first houses he came to, bnt
upon looking about and finding it quite small
and m eagerly furnished, Lee proposed finding
something more commodious and better fitted
for the occasion. McLean then conducted
the party to his own house, about the best one
in the town, where they awaited Gen. Grant's
arrival.
The house bad a comfortable wooden
porch with seven steps leading up to it. A
hall ran through the middle from front to
back, and on each side was a room having
two windows, one in front and one in rear.
Each room had two doors opening into the
halL The building stood a little distance
back from the street, with a yard in front,
and to the left was a gate for carriages and
a roadway running to a stable in rear. We
entered the grounds by this gate and dis
mounted. In the yard were seen a fine large,
gray horse, which proved to be Gen. Lee's,
and a good looking mare belonging to CoL
! MarshalL An orderly in gray was in charge
! of them, and had taken off their bridles to
i let them nibble the grass.
Gen. Grant mounted the steps and entered
: tho house. As he stepped into the hall, CoL
Babcock, who had seen his approach from
: tho window, opened the door of tho room on
' the left, in which ho had been sitting with
; Gen. Lee and CoL Marshall, awaiting Gen.
; Grant's arrivaL The general passed in,
: while the members of the staff, Gens. Sheri
dan and Ord, and some general officers who
i had gathered in the front yard remained out
j tide, feeling that ho would probably wans
i bio firs! interview with Gen. Leo to be, ia a
measure, private. In a few minutes CoL
Babeo-came to the front door, and making
a motion with his hat towards tho sitting
' room, said; "The general says, come in." It
was tbon r '
Dthof April.
We walk- ;
ouietly at'
much us j -tlny
expo-i
ill. t5omo I
chairs, whi
most of thi- :
Tho cont
en was vei
attract ma
feet niai t f
Gen. Urn
win live f
shoulders beard wen
gray ill the :
blouse, li n:
toned iu fi
dernouth.
lxxjts, with
out spurs,
clothes wer
had on a pti
low color,
iug the n
brimmed h,
him. He h
der straps
designate h
his uniform
Lee, on ti
in height, a
for he was
Ilia hair an
and quite t
come a littl
uniform of
tho throat, .
sword of e
hilt studded
the sword v .
by the stat.
comparativ- .
them some .
Like his un
and but lit'
were hands-
felt hat, i
closely tho
long buckf
tho table,
wards how
were such i
if tbey bad
while with
to the digni
Ho enlight
explaining
wagons ha
cavalry a f
they would
except thee
each one i
he had, and
destruction .
"Grant's I. ,
Porter, in -
ut half-past 1 of Funday, the
'.; -:' Iy and ran cjr-d ourselves
i'-! ml -I of tin- r.-om, very
' liU-r n r.U-k ck ;-:lier when
;!:.i i no j"-,.ti-Mt ;..ngeruusSy
! oa tho s and a few
,;;i.;tiut.-d the f'irt:i!uiv, but
. r .y .-,Uxl.
I ."0 CUMMAMjEI'
: w -.-: !! t. ..- I'omm&nd
''.I'i.r, and couM not fail to
; -'.:ii'ori, ;.s X) y sat ten
., '! .::.-!.
i! i-.i i-'Kt? !y Vt 2' of age,
-: ;!t i :.-: ia ' ,ht, with
. ,t i. Ui I an 1 full
. ... I.rown, wil!--:.v . i truce of
! ha ! on a .-:n -breasted
... dari: biuo it'ii i.- l, uabut
:.! .imwi:.? a v.-'l -coat un-
i'-u.i ori'-.-i.t- . i:irof top
' .i:---.-.i iusi.!', was with-
Loo'o ;:! I'.i :.;tis of bis
. rod with ni"-'. Ho had
i r-a 1 y.ly.csi, i.i' a dark ycl
...'j. hw In-1 tj.Lcii .. on cnter
Hs iolt "sugar 1 jaf " stiff
thrown on U.o t- Me beside
... rv.-o:il, and a j ::.- of rhoul
thvre waa c'-r.ut Lint to
. ':. In fa r-t, ?uf! : rom these,
: . th-il of a jM i vuL.-. ::jldier.
"i- 1:: ::J, was 111 six feet
- I -erect lor c;.!-c f his age,
senior by L.cn years.
. :;tl i.ard wi-re a s-lvor gray,
-cpt tLat tha lut'.c had be
i n f r ut. 1 ; o . ore a new
'f-luiv.-- gray, bu.t-med up to
i "t his i.ido ho cr.i. it.-d a long
"iufly iUio workw-uship, the
m.'i j-wels. It w:; -.said to bo
!s had Uhjii pre"fni'd to him
inn.urt. Jtx'sto,. oots were
!: v. mid sfeiiiiii i have on
Titicutiil stitching .;' red silk.
iuy v era si: .rly clean
t litaiaod. Or. the boots
; ti.urs. with larr.- rowels. A
"it in coior iur.lr'.,.d pretty
.' uniform. a:i;l a pair of
ga.Uiit!ela Ly I... i le hi in on
... r--ked Col. Mu:-- dl after-
a that both l;o ;.:-! his chief
J ' -.r.ry and lou !:
i tun .'t'.I out t-
.i"o'.!ivaivi gar'
.-.-.I of tho "i-hr.
: a-i regarding th-j
' wLv;i their
-n pnwd :o c-I
-ys befoiv. ..A
. t destroy sill i
". ! licy -ani I o'
.: -Uetc-i t!
lew, lea!
Estate & Insurance
-OFFICB OF-
kMlES.
Mercantile; Law anl Uoal Estate Li tuition a upcitilty. C"l
lections niiule in ull j:u U of the State through coiiirctiit attorne .
Persons desiring the Lost of FIRE IXSUKAISCE can get it by i ji
plying ut this office, either in the oM Tlm-nix, of Hartford, vEtna,
Hartford, Queen, of Liverpool, Ningra, "Western, Trailers, of Chica; .
No better company can be found anywhere, and the rates are as 1 v
as can be had in any reliable company.
i : o much as
; o church.
m.-iy rose
.i - genteel."
i :itra.--t by
i dquarters
. !y by our
l was found
bacrgngo
l U:' -ir backs,
.-west suit
:t to propiiiaV t!:e gods of
aeri-lo of hissesond be:,t.
..i.'.p'iivn," by (Jrf.i. Horace
Ho..
"Vibrati.-.
time,"' sail I
foundry, "i
it becomes ;
like pig ir
grain like v i
How do 'j
reporter.
"I do not
are many ti
explain."
" What di
elevated ro:
thero any 1:
through thv
coming bri'.
"Xotfor .
tho vibratu
time and s
to be inspec
fore the tin
ous to ride
iron beam.
looked pei
breakago Wi
other iart,
and the ser
Ktcad of af
"Doe3 the
wrought ir: .
reporter.
"No," sal
They acquii
rather the,
of capacity
smith knov.
cannot be
number of ;
when heateu
gether."
"How do
affected difT
"I do not
is the case, .
will tell you
Telegram.
l! ;;i Ii:-o;)incs r.i liMo,
, v. h-:n continued for a long
- : -x". i:itcs;ii: i " an iron
. iron t " hi. :c:'.m s-rucity, and
d m:d britt'e. : omething
..stead of being Jong in the
ujlit iron."
i account for this.'" said tho
';,' was the rrp'3 -. "There
iJout iron thai no one can
think of the ch.-nce of the
);.ivi:ig a long lea-e of life? Is
.':.-d -f their brc.king clown
I' vhlch they are made be-
-vl mriny j-ears, bui. certainly
. '.v;U!i:i to alfccttbfin through
".-i.is my stiut;. r. i.-ey ought
cry dorely end : newed be-
: m whi-n it would i o danger
tr.om. I have Lv- r.vn heavy
. through vibration which
ponn.1, and at '. point of
y. :arc:jitly as stror
th. cohesiven -.::!
; i.'ie3eitcd a gr::
: i -r ranee.'
i f mils when t
come brittle .'
; as in any
was gone
. dated in-
.?y are of
:"' said the
; . informant, "il.. y do not.
- entirely new property, or
: -:rj t-osr-ntial j r. crty, that
'.-i.'ig welded. I'vrry black
'. a bit f wi-ougt iron rail
l ir it has Lei.-;; " orn for a
The parts spit!: into fibers
! struck, but do r-.i weld to-
: -r-fount forth'- iron being
.r. Ail I do !...
r-very iiittJiicut
PH'.nv.-.'" "Nc.v
-. is that it
' iaeksmith
Evening
JULit
M
WHOL
Choicer
Flor de r
TOBACCO .
always ij
.. i.ACTUin.K of
'-ALE & P
--...LF.n ix ti:-:
MllvIO -a
'jluding our
i LSLL J IXE OP
1) SMOKER'
't.-'k. Nov.
;RG,
TAIL
igars,
r! 'Buds
ARTICLES
C'-. I8S0.
FARM INSURANCE
.A. SPECIALTY.
"We have an exceedingly large li?t of Ileal ty for eale, both ii: -proved
and uninijirovcd, including sonic ot the moat desirable resi
dence property in the city. If property is wanted either within ti e
old town site or in any of the additions to the city, it can bo h-'d
through this oliice. l'ciong having property for sale or exchange
will consult their best inere-ts by Hating the fame with us.
u 2
jftJ f -8
The loveliest residorte-i locality in the city cm hi; purchased at tin ?
oflico for $ iro, in j'ayments of o!,e-third down, balance in one .md
two years; or 2o down, bahinc; in monthlv iavine:its. Anyone d-
1 j
i!ily. whctlier they h:iv in vii.w the purchase of
f!ico v.iil be djiven to the Park free of
inng io visit ti
is lot-
1 lot or not, by oiling at on:
-Xpente. Itemenil;
tne place,
"'1 fa
Ml
A4i Z ft ' Ir'
k " (ft
p,rM
STAP
JLbjLi
.A. 3 v
r. At, ai!a 3
'OftJseyy Woo 4 W4?
... !!7
HOUR, fbeb & PBo vmrnm. .
IVK MAKE A:nPJ:CU;.TV OF 8 l.; ;t ! K!;, v
Wi. B. MURFHY & C".
'JJTll v'. r-wpr
with liicrh
sold on
i
j
:it :-: SINGER
"mi and vi'-'ratii-rj shuttle,
Tie. Easy pa . nn r!s or cash
j. i icirr ll,
inasrer Plattsmotith Branch
WHi
WOl
YQO
rrut!
HAS A FULL AX I) COMPLETE STOCK OP
2E3
AND OTIIEK BEAUTIFUL THINGS TO 13E SEEN.
CLOCKS : Of all sizes, manes and rice-v "Warranted.
WATCHES : JJockford, Tredoniji, Coin,.ibu, Aur-ra &c ' 1'
these movement, are so M-ell ki.own that they need no commei'dafi
All are warranted.
CHAINS : In this line of g.-nls I liave everything-almost, if , ,.t
quite Ladie, and C.t nt, thort or iong chains; .olid,' ,.lld Jae ,r
any otb.er Kind. Also tmbhm ins of all li e secret o:dcis ch-.M, c
locketi, ring-, cufr buttons, gold pens etc. " ' '"""'
S:LVi:inVAHi-: ot every de.-ciiptioi.
F33
f" 1 T. r V mm
( aSy ;IicCS.
Or
m
3 i
on
I
-OF-
CALL ON
3Ea. - 3Lsm,
Cor. l .'ih and Gnin'te f-'tre -t?.
Qontrc ci or and Builder
Sept. 12-Cm. '
J'l.VATav:- llATT
;: I !
T.jf r'
VV 7.
at?
A
1. k
PORK PACKERS aj-d ii!-:.-.T.ER.s in EUTTEH AND EGGS
BEEF, PORK, MUTTON AND YEA.- .
TIIE BEST TIIE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON HAND
u: -a cow 7 roars oi spotted , Sugar Cured Kttzis, Hams. Bsco p. L?rH f c
wl.: . -. has been taken up by mo j ' ' ' "c 1 L'J CaC,
ry -. i icc. The owner can have ot our own make. The hnpils of OYSTERS. In ml. end l,ufc
Taken
red and wh
in Vallery
the same b ; roviajr proper! v a dpayinsr t
charge. a. i a dole. c3p3:"vis2 cat u f
i
4
-1
El
v
in
t
Y.
i -.
