Newspaper Page Text
Cairo
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OFFICE: 3STo. 13 Tontli Sli:oot, Thornton's Building.-
DAILY EDITION
TUESDAY EVENING-. JULY 20, 1869.
JOHN H. OBERLY & CO
Showing How to Ilellcvo tho National Iv
dcbledui'ss, I'qunlle prices ami Pro-
Itlo a .safe National Current1 .
l'il)llticl In Ilrtlj- ti,n l'roiutiieiil Seii
ntor, 1'ublic attention in invited to the fol
lowing scheme of national finance pro
posed by npromlncut Senator:
"Tho tendency sure, steady, mid in
evitable tcndoncyof property to nccu
lutllato whore it 1h, liy drawing blood
and strunyi.il niul Ufa from thu lubor of
tills country, tbo labur of the country id
r iwcrlcss to resist
"My jdan Is to uld tho Iuttcr mid
draw from tho former. My plan is to do
what England did accidentally, with
i ur eyes open, Intelligently. 1'ou re-
member Unit sho hugland) needed
monov: iier income on Halt. &o.. fcc
came due ut a future date. She wanted
it now. To do this, sho clmrtoroda capi-
tai, giving extraordinary facilities, took
it, and pledged thu future income to pa
ti loiui. Prom till, Mie went on, nut.
i.i tho cud. tho enure iuaomo came to
t.U' corporation, who, after the necesslti
for loatiJtad'pRRd, received for doing
the financial business of the government
a certain bum per annum. Thus all the
r. i ;pt of the government wererreeived
at one jolnt, I ancu out at one point,
and lliecllcct whh, mat tins eoneeiilra
t r i, of money ooiiitoutly, and oiMmiliug
on the market, emitted lower prices for
its iHoj and gut e them tho proud position
tnoy occupy,
'l'inatieially. my hIhii Is for the yov-
uianeiit to d Una: attach a financial
loau bureau to the treasury depot, and a
i ir lout. CMmmiaoloiierxaiKl money,
anil loan out ami taice in, as ll- neces
.tit -) deman,d, tlie whole Income of the
f: mmmutit from taxe, customs, nud
mtscellanltw, thus ocoupylng theposltlou
f bear on the market.
1 iw, every dollar from the mouey
i i the treasury In uei to bull or raUe ti j
t'.r value of money in the treasury, as
tuu (.jviuUl on, the interest now going
alnud, will stay home, and wchallsoou
c jmmiitid nil the markets of the world,
without twill's or special legi)tUtiou.
'NW England uud the superior tuon
ed facilities of tho old countries keep us
down. Tlioy make a corner on us
through their superior money facilities."
UKl'I.Y.
In Ait St k: Yourwlicnm of national
fli .nice, aexii)p)iii". in (Jr-Ht Jlritaln,
answered well thu purpo iu author
b i 1 in view; the efteet, if not the object
i f which, wan to make the rich rlolur,
and too Kor oorer. It put the whole
tuoiiied power of the country in tho
bands of tiie government, or mi united
tut government treasury or exchequer
with the capitalists that labor wax pan
j eriz-MK Till result, of necmwlty, grew
cut of, or arose from, the control of debt
aiid capital in tho hatioa of tuu wealthy
v-, while thu wuiiU of a rapidly mtil-
t plying population were constantly in
creasing, uud so complotoly wan labor
enslaved that nearly all the munufac
u.it.g could be accomplished In Kngland
for tho whole world.
Honaparto unit! it was the spindles-, not
tho armkM of Cireat Mrltalii that con
rtuered him.
Tills system of pauperizing labor went
n grinding the face of tho poor, until
the i miitry unstained an enormous tar
Ill', and tho capitalists commaudod al
most universal maiitifacturing Interests,
thus making tho goernmunt and the
capltalM lmmciiHoly rich, and thu point
lace woefully and siiunlldly poor- Wo
j i'opo-e avoiding that, system of ospio
m on the people of ' this country, as
i tie of the worst of all direful calamities
i.i a republican form of ;pverumcut, ami
reaotlyoly ruinous oven in a deepo'Ic
form of government, where it retiulros
despotic poivorto enforce it. It would !)
vastly more to the credit and welfare
of this country to direct tho labor and
enterprise of our mighty continent into
ur vahtfleldH of iiaturaland commercial,
.,s,illas liiaiuifrtctuting wealth, free
ami unincumbered, than to make hharp-er.s-,
btock-Jobbiirt, and gamblern In tlie
paupi-riziug iuui of capital and toll.
Lot tho government (of this country
make iU population I Us creditors, and
mcourage, iiialead of diucotiraglng, labor
ami intelligence, and the people will at
tui l to it, that their government In madu
pun uul ftonomiiMl and thua perpe
Ud.
it is extremely perilous and lays at
t'.e foundation oveitlirow of all ropub
lies a Cv'nuiu, Mire, explosive c'.unicut,
I put tho goveii'iing power into the
bandit of tho people, and thou by govern
ment machinery grind and oppress the
the people tl'iw governed. That people
i ill tl ml out that they liayo the power,
uud i . ac to bo led ami controlled by
gamble In their hard oirnliigH.
o ! Never by a gigantic "loan bureau,',
Ki' otherwise, lotoiirgovcriunoutattompt
titlurto "boar" or "bull" tho market,
tho Jluctuatlonaof which already threat
en to paralyzo all honodt enterprise, and
unf-ctlle pricoH and valuatioiiK.
"lark, the following plan :
Jtetlro all baiiK issues of every name
and nature, and then say to the people,
aa wo havo an opprcwlvo war debt, If you
wish to take caro of and honor our na
tional credit, take tlto national debt your
selvcrt In the form of a legal-tender na
tional trnaaury-noto cniroiioy. As long
as tho invosted rot urns on this kind of
currency in any department of business
life, or as permanent investmenty, would
M'ould be larger than tho Interest returns
on the national debt, tho national bonded
Indebtedness would, at the will of tho
li uid-huKler, bo converted into this legal
tender trcasury-noto curroncy, and tho
conversion of tho national debt Into this
kind of independent national curroncy
would eeaso, when tho invested returns
from tho uses of this currency in leglt
1m it- business life would bo equal or lcs
tiiuu tuu invested roiurns on our n tttonni
'I'll In H'nnlil lio unC. .,lf 1ll " "
iiuuiii null.-, nciliUUIUllllJ JJU-
tional iluanco; Holf-invlgoratlng and
healthful, necessarily measuring and ac
commodating tho trueand real necessities
of all tho peoplo of the whole country,
and in Its practical workings paying a
larger prico for purity and economy than
rascality couldposslbly pay forcorruptlpu.
Tills would ffivo to tho whole countrva
uniform, rollablo, national circulating.
iiii-wium, twiuuub mo corrupiing, exiravr1,
agant, ofllclul and brokerage agency ana
sharp machinery of bankers issuca. The
national Ilfoand credit would Iiihcro In
every treasury notothu3 Jesuod; and this
kind of national currency would neces
sarily bo exempt from swindling rates of
local exchanges, (always Incidental to
local biuk JfHues,) possessing tbo same
valuo in Oregon that it would have in
Maine. Thlswyrftom of finance would at
oneestoo tho interest on so much of tho
national debt as this whole country needs
for a national currency. Tho uses of this,
currency being" worth more than tho In
terest returns on tho national indebted
ness at tho proseut time, shows that tho
neceshitles of the country are not health-
iiuiy supplied, to stop tho huo and cry
or repudiation agalnut thus paying ofl' tho
national bonded Indebtednessln currency
annihilated by tlioconver-iou of the bonds
Into tills national currency at the
will or option of tbo bund-holder,
ami to remove all cause of com
plaint, Jet this legal-tender national
treu-ury note currency be made redeem
able in coin, when tho government
bonds thus converted would have become
due and payable. In this case all wear
and tear and iosfsof this currency by lire
and water or otherwise would accrue to
thebeueilt of the peoplo and the credit
of tho government, by requiring an ad
ditional issue of national treasury notes,
and thus converting more bonds, and re
ducing the natlouul iiidc'itedncss.
In tho meantime, let tho surplus in
coming coin to tne government treasury
hs loaned out on the safest becuritv. at
market intirext, thus accumulating until
tills ie4i tender treasury-note currency
should become redeemable. Tills certain
national security provision would con
stantly increase the national credit, uud
boon make this national currency par in
gold valuation, whi n no one would de
wire to convert it into cold, the national
curroncy Itself being more convenient iu
Its ues than colli.
In tlie end this would make our Lreas-,
. .. . . .. .
ury-note national currency receivable at
par throughout the civilized world at the
went possible nites of exchange.
Mark It well: this system of national
finance docs not mn:ment. but at once
diminishes the national Indebtedness,
not Jlke tbo prcnent-banWng nyntum,
using tlie augmentltignatlonal debt with
If h gold Interest on whloh to issue cur-n-ncy
for tlie benelllt of capitalists who
aro slightly taxed 011 income only, while
the neoido are taxed most oppressively
to pay interest 011 bonds thus held, aud
also subjected to enormous charges for
too use or tins swiuitiiiik currency, un
thu contrary, by the plan herein proposed
thu national debt would be converted in
to the bv.st currency in thu world, purely
nud nolely for the beiiellt of the people
and nation at large, stopping interests
and diminishing the national liabilities,
converting debt Jtsolf Into a curreiiey
Halvation for thlssuUcrlug, debt-burdou-ed,
industrious people.
1 no most vital consideration or an. is,
that this form of national currency
would be our main, if not our only bond,
of national union. Now, our widely ex
tended domain has local and conlllctiug
Interest, naturally and commercially
arraying remote sections of our country
In hostility against ouch other. This Is
seen in the workings or our national
tarliruni o ltlons !Ono Section of our
country deals almost exclusively lu the
production of raw material, and lite peo
ple of that section demand free luurcss
and egress to thu best markets of tho
world for tho siilo of their raw maten.il
ami the purchase of fabrics. Free trade
would Milt them Loit. Another portion
of our country ami neorilo are emratied
I almost exclusively In manufacturing,
witn costly lauor, aud expensive power
and living, and demands to be protected
by tarlli'ag.tlust tho competition of pau
per labor iu Europe. Ilencu tlto growing
coullict of home interests, threatening
the dismemberment of this glorious
I'tlloll
Willi the HVhtum of national finance
heroin recommended, rebellion would
saeiiflee every dollar of ltd support at tho
llr.st movement of its treachery, and 011
the llrat step of its Kcccsslon, and thus
cut its own throat am defeat itself. Ju
other words, no rebellion would over
exist under this system, of national 11
iiaueo aud national pocket bondage of
every citizen to ' thui'Vuryst and most
economical suppot tipf tbo government.
I'hu peoplo-. would uo. forced ty tne
htromrest morconary self-defense to
Just their dlfluronces auuvcuntllctlug in-.
terest 111 tliu'hnlls of legislation instead
of nn appeal to fields of conflict and
slaughter.
This system of national finance, com
pared with our present and past systems
ot llmiuuc, lius.tho largest pniilblu ad
vantages. All our Stato-bank systems
and paper Issues have been subject to
outrageous local exchanges and broker
ago, ami havo resulted iu ruinous frauds
and sweeping bankruptcy too numerous
andgrovious to mention, as tho "HuU'er
lugs of thu peoplo will attest. In effect,
thu whole system of State-bank Issues Is
alegal bribery for sharp practice and
fraud
Our present national-bank Issues aro,
to say tho least, perfect nondescripts
ono promlso to pay mado payable In an
other nroiulso to pay. This government
bank Issue is not legal-tender, aud noth
ing but the direst necessities of the peo
plo could compel tho mo of such a strange
eurronoy. Tho whole system of our na
tlonal bank Isiuo Is a savage esplonago
011 tho entire income of all our industrial
pursuits, taxing most oppressively all the
products of toll and tho development of
our whole country's resources nud com
merce for tho benefit ot tho wealthy few.
This iHftccou.plished most glaringly and
olU'Ctually by or through tho banking
uses of our national-bonded indebted
ness. T ot us lok at its practical work-
BunnoKo tliat cortaiii'canltalista dosiio
to start a bank with our present government-currency
issue say $100,000 capi
tal. They Invest that amount of curren
cy (not coin j its government gold-Jiiter-cat-bearing
bonds, aud deposit said bonds
witn tne comptroller, ami receive there
on In currency ninety per cent., or S'JO,
000. This banking party open their
banking house ostensibly with $00,000 In
currency, redeemable only in another
promise to nay. This currency Is worth,
in coin, only about sixty cents on the
dollar, for which, in kind, tho govern
ment has has sold In gold-paying bonds
at nearly par. These haulers, instead of
loaning their currently to tho people, In
vest their $00,000 in government gold
paying bonds, aud now draw old inter
est on $100,000, which tlioy havo obtained
with $100,000 iu currency. Tho peoplo
can obtain no accommodations from tliia
bank, and complain of agreat wantof cur
rency. These bankers wish, of course, to
accommodate tho wants of the business
community, and go again with tho com
plaints of the people, and their -TOO.OOO iu
gold-paying government bonds, to the
comptroller, draw In currency ninety per
cent, again, ami at ouu rciuyuat iu goliH
paying government bonds. They now
draw gold- interest on some &'iu0,000 on
currency capital of PJO,000, without
giving tho people ono dollars' accommo
dation except on thclrowndcportilH.
Thus tho people huvo to pay pn bhort
paper, or on call, to oine broker at the
buck door of the bank, two, three, orllvo(
pir cent, per month on their own de
posits; for, the bank having exhausted
its capital, two, three, or live times over
iu gold Interest-paying government
bonds, can furnish no accommodation to
the people. This so-called government
banking establishment may thus receive
by tlie above management annually the
wholu value of Its capital In gold Interest
on the government bonds iu this way
received. Tlie hard earnings. of tlie dear
I people pay every dollar of this interest
on thcAc.boud, while at tho tamo time
the laboring clas-i.s are imld for their toll
in this government bank currency, worth
only about tdxty cents on the .dollar.
Such a withering, ruinous, expionage on
the hard earnings of toil and labor is
enough to Latikrupl any country on thu
face of the globe.
Another aangcrotia fcaturo in this gov
ernment banking system U, that these
banks hold their existence at the will
. . . . .
and pleasure of any party iu power. At
their own disposition tlioy can lay their
lives down If they cannot take them up
again; and wo nro ofliclallv informed
that the Issue of any one of these banks
Is better when thu batik dies than
when 11 live Iti hcnHMitl uparbtlnn.
These banks can be wound up
or closed up any time, aud can be com
manded or used for political purposes
an injury to their own issue aud it swin
dle on tho pooplc. Why should Mich 11
oa 11 King fystem 00 tolerated at all, de
fended only by complex and mystifying
explanations?
Another peril is found In the present
purpose of the govornmont to make all
government bonds or indebtedness paya
ble lu gold. That determined, aud every
bondholder could make his 10 000 iu
goltl 011 every $100,050 in currency Invest
ed in government bonds a temptation
buftlclcnt to break every bank In thu
oountry in concert. Thus wo bee that
this political financiering scheme now iu
our country, with Jay Cook fc Co. to
manipulate every government loau, cop
ies the financiering policy of Great Brit
ain to mako tho rich richer and the poor
poorer; centralizing sword, purse and all
powers lu tho hands of the wealthy few
ami tho government.
Tho question fur the true statesman is,
how can this ovil bu rcmedlod, and the
welfare of tho people, and the prosperity
of tho whole country bo secured! Now
Is ti. time to carefully consider this
all-iniporlaut and vital question, Mark
thu remedy wo suggest.
Instead of our present corrupting and
rultious banking system, let every bank
issue, of every name nud nature now iu
our country be retired, That would dis
pose of our present banking bystem, mid
test the eii'ect of contracting tho cur
rency. At tho samo time, let the gener
al government announce to the oountry,
that iu case the people want more curron
cy, they can at any time have legal ten
der treasury notes In oxclmnge for gov
ernment bonds, It is evident, beyond n
doubt, that as long as this kind of nation
al currency would bo worth more in its
invested returns lu any department of
business life than the Interest Inoomo on
our iltttional bonds,' tho bonds' would be
converted Into treasury note eurronoy,
and this conversion of national Indebt
edness into thus national currency would
cease when thu incoming in
terest on thu government bunds and tho
returns on currency in business nro
ad-rwould bo 'ctiualthls would bo t.)fregu
lating, salutaiy national unance, opera
ting for tho be-t interest or nil the peo
ple and the national welfare. ,,In this
systoln ther6 Would bo In existence no
banks of issue of any name or nature;
only banks 1 f deposit aud discount, bo
curing depositors with government
bonds oroqually good security. A bank
failure under this system of finance could
not possibly Injuro tho cunoncy, nor
could the dopojk.ir loe his money.
Tbo peoplo should have the buneflts of
any banking system tolerated. Tho du
ty of law makers Is to legislate for tho
b.'iu llt of all the people, not for tho fa
vorite few to tlie injury and oppression of
tho masses.
Mako the banking privilege gonoral,
and let any 0110 who will glvo tho rotpil
filto security havo a bank of deposit and
discount O. JIiktou Pjiii,l.u,&
.New Hertford, M.ns., Jim. 0, 1X.
N. IJ. Tho foregoing system of nation
al finance was published by thosubsclrbor
In Western papers iu 1601.
One of the Russian reghuents Is nom
inally commauded by a colonel about
four mouths old Iloistlio grand-sou of
tho present Czar.
- --
Women aro scarce iu Sioux City, Iowa,
and u papor of that place advortlses, pro
posals for fifteen hundred New England
jjiuiTarr periodicals.
i!10 I,0.1."1"" nnrlerlv Ilc-lc,
Ilio KOI Hi; hurt; Itcvlctv,
riio WratinltilNlrr Uclrn,
Tlie Xo-tn Ilrl(Ij, Itevlen,
ISO
llluekunoil'fi IMlulMirg JlnfrailiiP.
..Z1)i0rl'r'n,,,of.t,m lea-llnR Qnnrti tliu- ami Illaek
wood nrwnair n. iininMn toullwlio iloilru to keep
iV11? 2tl,,-5 -o,--"t w"l rcii.ird to tho prrnt
Miiloun.Iot tliinkcru i In (irent Ifntnln. Tlio rontrl-
Mnud at ho IichJ of tho II, t of Kill-h writers on
-inrv, Ilcll.on, Ar nn l (leiuTal J.Ucrattirc, ami
wlatteri worthy of Jucumion IUUh uttcntiim In
win mk- r theio r.ovioun iai.1 lllackwoo.l. Tho v.v
TerniM lor 1JUU. Venr
Jtiy ouc . t the IIpvicmo g 4 r3
Any two of thn HeTi 7 00
Anj thrc" .if llin lii'iicwu.i,.,,,,,,,. , 10 Cl
All four f tin llYicHH ,. 12 (W
Illivkwo'i'l'ii MKinn 4 Qi)
111 u kwi. i.l uml any oei!ltUo ,( 7 (O
llliU'kMnixl niul uy two HeTlotm 10 eV
III kMol iiiirlnliy Uifv HtMtvrp 11 to
Hl.u !... I an. I tho l'.ur UfiTlfH- 16 (j
Clulm,
.i-i,i!ut of twenty ht cont. will li nlloi tn
'lulu or f..'ir or more (H-rMiiu. Thun, four orici of
Him ks-.. I. - rof onr of the Krtirw, will l, Mnil to
oih- a Mrr- fur SIS !.
I'lmlncc.
f.-ol.r,u.ri. houl.l pry hy tin- rutair, 4 h
offl.. of iIi-Ihitj . Tho j.o.uijti- to ny rt of the
fmt.-1 .-ut". it.( 1 tsis. j numlxT. fhUrnto only
in- to 1 urrf nt uhMrfittIoni. Tor buck rwimbon
tli l"lau it il..iit.i..
'IVrrim fo Sew Hubst rlbrrs. ,r
yi.l... i,UT-t..Ahi'"tw(J oflho itlio.. K-no.l..
1 i.U .ir Mill In 1 lilljIM to liy tv , Krti, nn oiip
Ki,. ..f t.A...ul.. Al. tVCm ldrnOL ... .lA
lUmkwoi.J or liny two of the four ftfviews furl-V.
Sutx-ril r irtny, by ri,yu,K wirlyj' rt)tin Iwk
wt- tli lU'VM-wn from Juiiiiary, I5110, to Ihm mil r,
1-und of lilwkwuoil'H Maviuniu from JunimM,
JiuVi. to !. unU-r. I-4-, nt half iht current Mib-vrip-
n Si iiii-r n. .n.umt lo fibf rll'-r-. iionli-ccnnt
ti . li;' -, n t ri'ilm .-.I irlcf .1 hark imiiiiUt-, ram be
:il. 'nt 1, 11 ilc- tin. inum-y m rmiltl direct to the
piibli-l.er. No Jiifiniuiiiii can I oen to clubs.
Tlie Leo mini Srult I'liblUliIiic Co,
1 10 Kulton Mret, Tork
! ' i - -II ll. CO ulo pulilmh tlx
r.i it .11 1: iis u i;i i) 1:,
1 ltnr) "fi'phfnn, .f lMini;lirg, ml Ilio Uw J l'.
.Sorlni...i YkJ- lill.'M' - , roynt M'Uro, l,
I lk- -. .11 1 11 iriii-r u- euk'i o iuh-. l'ri ', $ (" for
t'.c Ik- 1 totii. null, pl isld ' '
JJKNNSYLVANIA CKXTItAL 11. It
i 0 r it 1, j: r it x c ic .
ill Mile, tlie Sliorlest Itoute to New York!
A Hit JrttrH trelui from the Went tun direct to tho
1 nKn iimii, wiirrortt-'tngiira lor liarriitiurK. isltl
iot.ru. Ul
ngion, rmiuiiripina, .i'W rork, no-ton
nn.l tl.f Ni-n
Lnrfund town-, nre trnna
ferrl
to
(r un. of Hip
VllSSS YI4 VA.V1.1 IS AIIiICOAI.
Ihiy xi-ii tirkM for New Vork.
rhilA.lelf.liia niul all
I'uni". K. Tin the riti-lmrir. l'ort WnynoA Chleosn
ana on- rriui-i n jnm ii nuii lisuroan.
the
The train- of
I I,
L I X ) I S V K T It A Ii
nuki foieror.nrboniit Muttoon nnd Chlenpo; nrwl
th. i-utire trip i'i.Ni io:k Is mole with only two
luini of ,
I.U'Kitiit IVitle INtoiigor C'nrs,
-nlth-
Italiril Itouft imijir ov rd Senlik!
I'1k'-4m r are tlKiroiiKh) vntiUtisl nnd proTldtd
wiiu vtery muui-ru iniprore.iitfiu ti(s:iiuv 10 Ilio
ly Mid 1 oinforl uf tmvvUr
STATIMlUO.il SbKIUMMi cues,
Woodruff's Pntont,
Hun IhrouKh t riuln U'lphiii on nil Nilit Truini,
and New lorkviit I'luloilvlphiiianil AIIiiuoimi, with
out 1 h.inc . atlordmg IVm-fnu-'i- n liu'it of undlt
liuhi'il rvt, nnd
Lniidiuir II10111 In .iw York llonrh In
AiUiuicp or nil other I.lnrs!
AuU in 1. ui.- to Mtuiv HoUl m . oiniiii.JiilioiK tfoto
tho arri vtit of tln juiNvngr by othor Milton.
Tbotoii tta l N' Kucluitit piiengtr this romo
I- i -po li.il) ilculnihlv, nt. itclustli(inaop)kirtnulty
ut ( inn the flue-t Yirwx among the .tllhany
MouutiHiir, liviiU ritinji I'iiuhur, l'hUudslililn
itnd N ' ti'ik, AVI 1 Iui 11 1 j:tra Cost. , (
rijf All Nw England t iMKiiisr uolilms tluoiigh
i.i k. u will Ih. lruii.lir.l. wait llu-ir uatlt to Hull
uml Ihmt C'ouiiwliim, in Now Vork, iihult)Miiuii.
. . ) 9 1 -
1'our Dally Trains Leave X. Y for Uosloii.
Tlilrteni Dally TralusLcave I'J.-jiIdphla
for Sow Vork, " '
Via
.lrey City and I'annli'ii fttit Amiw
tOmdet 'llnu', 4 hoim
Tlu i U ui'b rout
to irhMkiwatvaccfaiaJiJaare
ChfcACfl tlaliirdy nfte'n'li W thrburfl Hrf . ' hl
tntui IW'ra iiih I'liiaoar, ran irnn w ;niujiao
Kalliray Depot at BjflO p.m. and thrbogft wltnNt
ilrlii). orrivir
tiiorMnf.
Honrs In
Advance of
Othcv Llaos!
. .4 ,iiih
bit llncimiro ohcokiil throiisli to oil .miidik cm the
l.inooi iiik I'cniixyiittiiiu Railway
.in ! . . iLi'itinore.
1'hilndflrhlaauU ri'ii'
and ul11irli(lrwirteni Chlv
i)i-lliitiw of fromht aud exriv: - fn iuli: to any
Kiutorn pomi, .vv ut' f!1i inw 04 lT ib: iiaM
t linryi'd liy otliur I111
am Tiirouu!
Me
fn- t; nt ll.
1 oUWea
111 Ilio Wral
llliUAHIl H. Wli-LlAMe'.
(imHiul PapWitiliilil-iflt.ii na fd.
PAINTERS JIATEKTALP.
B.
V. PAUKElt
IWler 111
wiiiTi; li:ad, zinc and oiis,
WINDOW GLASS AND PUTTY
I'll IIC I
Slllllll
05 OHIO LKVF.K.
.,C41J10, ILL
JOSEPH BWOIIODA UROTHEH,
Dealers m
riiolee Family (Jroccrles, Provisions,
lluliei. i'oullry, Vdtfcfnlilca,
Gri'oou cj X3viocI 3T"x"i.xit&i,
tmd all iKlicku iwunlly kopi lit a rUst-clati Family
II rnpfirv .
Comer or ii'nivei.tu nun ropiar Miooti.
IuUhiJ im to Mi'llns cn'ui'iwtliBthciist, (o keep
inv iKai 01 eToryuiinir, aim ro kivo ,nit
ufaotloii ill 1
ere'v inun';p,tiiey nfca xiureot ptiwp
V "",Ka-i.n"ui"n"erconriito ijv mm
15' iu ."'?i t'.arl'.',iual8 nro printed Willi thorough
IMHUy lu tlkr bnRlltli ropy, uid ure oUvtwl nt iiricfn
uli..li ;!iKthermlltiin i&m ), of nil.
I 1 ' im 1
'fiiq p.m. tiAiu from 1,11.1 1 i n.'i iii aim
Itoi km 0:41 nam U(o Plx:OJfO llAV, t.U Uours
lu Ailvauco of any utter Uuntet.Htth eor-
ropomlime mlu. tion to llOSTuV, rnif.ATiBLl'HtA,
HA .TIMOltHnn I WASIIIVITOX
jiuiroiwj'o
PRINTING.
T
HE OAIItO EVENING BULLETf
A OKE.lI' A.S'D.rmstltAUbE
, in. mLwifir 'iHfr iffmiWli
h 1
-flkdvortiisine; XvXocli.-u.32E
Jfjua'apaw:
iilro,
Kvory ranillv
Coimtliii; llnttiu.
Hotel.
Mioii.
Oilicc. aad
Place oI'BttSiuoK
iff U
I
AUroitti anrfwm hate ic eH tt hat
jOar Hawaii '
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ll.
.
u l
s
Am
tj' tB ' vi ner
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A'horlls6 Vour .SjiVIuir, VooC Q(
. -.. .., "ft
M4ta
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-
.- ti4 0
iHi
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Your Sprintr and Siiniiuei' C'lotUIu
w' . f. ... ni
si)
."iMItJOTUtt
.1 " 14 l
t)H' , if i.l 14,
OUlte, A"o. 1 Tt'iUU Street.
Hrls of Industrloii b ihlts.
1 I-IH
WTHyi'.M uvs Han vii "a.
