Grand Rapids morning telegram., December 05, 1884, Image 2

About Grand Rapids morning telegram. (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 188?-18??

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
lorninjr Telegram.
QiiANli It iriDH, DEC. 5, lbl.
THE MORNING TELEGRAM,
at 'lux.
VKLEGUAM PUBLISHING CO.
II. McDOWKLL, i
V. M. iUIU OUD, f it?or5
0c : J'O WKILi Ol'KllA UOUSh' BLOCK.
Daily, i;r year, l otaje rreiaid. . ,
Daily, ir .juiricr
Daily, t vt-tk
5 00
10
H; t-.uru-n Cj sent frt-e.
Addjv- all cufutauuicati on to The Tejle
oiiAii (iraiul KaLid Mirh
Tiik Tiili will nut rt'k'unl it v.s
th Btruiiu'tat thin;,' in tho world if more
fault bhall Ixi fouml with Preoident Cleve
land by Dt iiUHTatri than by Ilepiiblicuzis.
... . . .
Hox. G. (r. Stekltke, of tliLi city, re-
Ceivt rt tho honor of heiu tho mtenor
to carry Miehim'd testimony to lilaino
to tho national capitoL" It is a dlstiiic-
tion worthily l-tovvtL
FitANK II cud threaten: to bother Con
jjrc-rf.s with his tariif notions n'aiu tliis
tension. Court'ri.s will do little enough
without b-in,' hindered by measures
which tho authors wibt know, if thoy
know any tiling, will alnount to nothing.
Mr. Ilurd .should realize that his kiud of
Deinjcr.icy has been pretty severely ro
buked. Ihit a nnako will continue to
writho after its head is otf.
It is a remarkable aCd creditable fact
that in a work of such magnitude as the
construction of tho Washin'toii monu
ment not a yinlo fatal accident or serious
injury has happened to either workmon
or visitors. But it is doubtful if u fact
ever had a narrower escape of fulfilment
than the aUive. Tho man who fell from
tho ere.st of tho monument and was
caught ten feet lolow by a nail catching
his clothing and held suspended for
sovral minutes with five hundred feet of
clear air under him, has reason to feel a
bi;debt of gratitude to his tailor and tho
nail-maker.
Tiieue is a sort of renaissance of in
tores? t in Democratic presidents, and two
authors aro essaying to that kind of
ancient history. Gtforgo Ticknor Curtis
and lie v. John Newton Spear, of Head
ing, aro both engaged in writing biogrra
phies of James Buchanan. Mr. Curtis,
feaj-ini; Mr. Spear is going to steal from
him, has written tho reverend gentleman
threatening legal proceedings. This
arouses tho r. g.'s righteous indignation
and ho tells Mr. Curtis if he were cap
able of stealing brains, ho would sted
from somo ono besides Mr. Curtis. So
both books aro getting freely advertised.
I'eotle who ore employed in tho mail
service will be particularly interested in
tho suggestion of tho Postmaster-General,
that mailing clerks are especially deserv
ing of consideration, since their salaries
are hardly sufficient to induce them to
take proper interest in their work. A
feature of this branch of tho servico is
that men who do exactly tho same grade
of work do not stand alike on the pay
roll. Already a movement for a better
adjustment of tho salaries of tho clerks
has been inaugurated, and, if Congress
were to heed tho suggestion of the Post
master-General, a more even distribution
of rewards would follow.
Mn. Millei:, of Pennsylvania, touched
tho Democracy on its vulnerable heel
the other day when, in discussing Mr.
FolU'tt's resolution for investigating tho
conduct of the United States Marshal of
Southern Ohio, he proposed tho investi
gation pushed south of tho Ohio river.
If there has been an abuse of authority
in Southern Ohio every honest, loyal citi
zen will wish to see it punished, but he
will likewise be anxious to know whether
thoro has Khmi entire freedom in thb ex
ercise of the franchise in other sections.
The election i over and the party of tho
solid Snfh has triumphed, so that our
curiosity to know just how the elections
have lvn conducted may lo satisfied
now with IesH danger of stirring up sec
tional hate than at any other time since
tho war. Tho Democrats of the South
should seek out and embrace an early op
portunity to show to the world how inno
cent their election methods are and what
s.ierifiovd they have mado to allow the
negro the free Use of the ballot.
THE IRISH VOTE.
There seem to le a disposition in some
quarters to ascrnV the defeat of Hlaine
to the famous remark of Dr. IJurrhard.
This conclusion rests urm tho assump
tion that many Catholics, who otherwise
would have, vet.nl for Pihune, rr fused to
do so Kinuso of the language tiod by
Dr. 1 lurch;' rd. Without discussing the
propriety, either by tho sentiment or its
expression, it h in order to con i!er tho
question whefin" it 1k;T th efteot to de
privo r!.,iro of any votcj. The statr
iv.etit that it did i-i : mer rsumption.
h'--ird tii" name
of ono
lo f
'f-r v ho t 'd iii-' pirt-o'11
for Wain- on th.it n.qnt. On thoth
h.irvl. nil f tho v
v,i Irwhrn n nho
h-ul
S'U'I'Ott i;- f t
Kepihh.'ti't
to th r ud.
t Co?
Jo So
Th"". nr.
t-- th-
? f I n. h r 'f 4 'to,
51 :y fr, tl D-'v.o-t
:5 ! -: f f n
er,f,M
ileitis;; men. Ihzy rccoiza tha Demo
cratic party as the party of free trade,
and to that doctrine they are unalterably
opjxseiL They believe in tho American
idea which is. so distinct and prominent a
feature in the Republican creed that this
continent is dedicated and shall remain
gocred to Republican government and
civil and religious liberty, and the other
doctrine that adopted and native citi
zens jHissetij ejual rights and are entitled
to full protection at homo and abroad.
The Irlh Catholic voters resent any ap
peal for their votes on grounds connect
ed with their raie or religion. Mr. Hen
dricks has said that the Irish are natural
Democrats. Why? What is there in the
history or doctrines of that party which
constitutes a claim upon the allegiance
of Irishmen or affords a reason for their
united and unerring support. Tins
pieotion is disappearing and should en
tirely disappear from American ilities.
Irishmen think for themselves from their
individual convictions and vote accord
ingly with ono party or tho other. There
is an element which exists and is growing
aggressive in our Mpulation, viz., tho
Communistic or Socialist. Tho members
of this class to a man are fouud in tho
Democratic party. With them tho Irish
Catholic has no sympathy and jean have
no nlliliation. They are not only anarch
ists but infidels and join with their crazy
attacks on government and property
rights, seoiTs and jeers at tho Almighty
himself and at everything wluch Catholics
hold sacred. They will find in tho Irish
Catholics their firmest opponents, and
tho party which fosters or encourages
thein cannot have tho support of tho
other. Thero is no refison in our politics
why voters should bo classed as Irish,
French or Gorman, as Catholics, Metho
dists or Presbyterians, and the sooner
eomo politicians learn it tho better.
current'comment.
Kew York Star: By all means, let tho
widows of Democratic Presidents bo solic
ited to graca the celebration of tho return
to power of tho Democratic party.
Selma (Ala.) Times: Now it will al
ways be tho proud privilege of the South
to point to tho fact that her voice was
three-fourths of tho power that saved tho
country in this crisis.
Chicago Inter Ocean: A Pittsburg
man has published a look entitled "A
Guide Book to Heaven." It will bo just
like tho Democratic papers to call it "sec
tional," because they don't travel that
way.
Pliiladelpliia Press: The mugwump
has fulfilled his destiny. He will please
sit down in tho corner and cool his fin
gers whilo tho chestnuts ho pulled out of
tho tiro aro being sampled by tho Demo
cratic monkey.
Now York Sun: No President has over
proposed more important measures, and
none has stated his ideas in a simpler
and clearer style. The literary form of
the message is rather scattering, how
ever. But it has tho merit of being short.
New York Sun: Why is it that upon
none of the various cabinet lists prepared
by our numerous contemporaries do wo
find the namo of Hon. John G. Carlisle?
Neither have wo noticed tho namo of Col.
William 11. Morrison. It seems rather
odd.
New York Sun: It appears, then, that
somewhere between tho Cleveland Inde
pendents of tho Schurz typo and the old
fashioned Democrats of tho Thurman
tyio there is an intermediate class of
Democrats, who alono are properly quali
fied to surround and advise tho now ad
ministration. Buffalo Courier: Mr. Hendricks is ono
of tho nicest and most harmless men if
let alone, but people who force him into a
fight are nearly always sorry; and if tho
mugwumps insist on kicking him out of
tho Democratic party, tho tiling may re
sult in their getting kicked out them
selves. Let us have peace!
WHAT MOVED VANDERBILT.
Why the Millionaire Gwre feeOO for
Ilfiicvolcnt Purpose.
N. Y. Cor. Albanj Argma.
. As nearly as I can ascertain, Vander
bilt's gift of $.-.00,000 to th New York Col
lects pf Physiciana and Surgeons all can
from a small incident. Vanderttilt stopped
at a wayside iun in upper New York, as ra
his custom of on afternoon, to rest hia
horses and take a glass of gin and watfr.
Tho place is known to our horsemen as
Barry's, and is common-place enough, ex
cept for being the favorite stopping plan
for Vanderbilt, and for that reason a re-sort
for the chronic roadsters. While h
stood with his back to the Kir, his eltiovr
on it, and a glass of grog ("two fingers of
Hoi laud gin, two of hot water and a spoon
ful of sugar"), a pitiabta cripple entered
a littlo boy, with inisshappen legs and back
awry.
44 How did you get into such a ?ha)e,
sonny?" Vanderbilt asked.
I was mnned over," the urchin re
plied. An accident on the road hail ?pe ial in
terrt for the qupst'onr, and got the par
ticulars. The little Wlovr had be n over
turned and trampled on by a fast horse
He was too poor to I? doctored at home,
and yet his mother had foolishly objected
to his renvrral to a hospital where he misrht
hare received proper treatment, but he had
ln tAkrn to the College of Physician
and Surcon, whre applicants gt inad
fMjunt attention, or only urh a will sm"t
as Mhntrathun to the lpvn which t.h
student are barrsins, th faititir ting
o limited as to preclude anything further.
U chanrd that Prof. PoTrntu, tha
psi.-iit in rh'tnfstry, dropped Info the
l.tr-r'o'fc this jutKtur. In a.nvrr to
mi' ron i u.ttr.mn s juu-'th oe am i
w i ' that this rllev. ith th mt
ViSif il sur-oris in i farv.Uy, an tt
lnr"nf to u?ftir inj:rf"l pTor ri
fo t"fr fiwn t.or 41t nd th to-hirtf
th lrtnt, tv? pr? antd frni rising
It JiiMi'd i-!if--r nd fs'iliti",
!.- si thit a j I ui J j n 2 wr-'ii 1 ir? n-a
f ru jv..r j d 44 ho Vti'V rf fi lh wKaJ
fna r.f 'Jot r?irif r. T"f,T1 tHst
ilirtl?- r-n Var."irh'f ' t
FLCGGma
How luiiiBhment la Administered
in Winipeff.
Tb Horrible Scrua Whih Took Flac La
t ar Nurtheru Jllt aud Which o
L'liiiiLitiikttbly ilxcitfcd tMpuLr
ludigu-Atiua.
Winut-pt g Times.
Thd following U th description of th
flogging of a prisoner iu tht Wiunepeg jail,
which lti to the turning iu tfflgy of At
torney -(jtjueral Miller and threats ol
vengeance against hiui.
4ThU morning, about 12:45 o'clock, a
scene tojk plact iu the jail yard which
vtry seldom occurs iu Canada, It wa tha
flogiug of the prisoner McCoruiack,
who yesterday escape 1 from the jail, la
which he was working, aud was recap
tured. Last night he was shackled and
stowed away in the dark cell, aud early
this morning the Attorney-General issued
u order for the flogging. At the time
mentioned all the prisoners, twenty-five in
number, were mustered iu the yard, the
guurds standing over them armed with
rifles, and McCormack was then brought
out. Up to this time he had no Intimation
whatever of the luteuded punishment, and
at first was at a loss to ' understand what
ceremony was about to be performed. The
iigfct of the triangle in the corner of th
yard, however, speedily dispersed any
doubts that may have existed fu his mind,
and ho was noticed to tremble all over
with fear. Tho Sheriff then called him by
name and proceeded to read the order is
sued by the Attorney -General for his pun
ishment. Tho order directed that twelve
lashes be given him now and twelve more
one month before the expiration of his term
of Imprisonment.' This, however, is made
subject to his conduct during his stay in
jail. The prisoner listened to the reading
of the document in a dazed manner, and
paid little attention to it. Af tor the reading
was finished ho simply said that he did not
understand the rules of the jaiL He was
then seized by two turnkeys and stripped
to the waist, and bound to the triangle,
which stood in the southeast corner of the
yard. While the straps were being adjusted
he whined pitifully and pleaded for mercy.
A turnkey seized the cat, a barbarous ma
chine, with a handle about a foot long, to
which were attached a number of whip
cords with tho ends knotted. After testing
it he stepped back, and, suddenly swing
ing it around his head, it descended whist
ling through the air upon the back of the
unfortunate man, who literally bellowed
under the influence of pain. 44My God,"
he cried, 'do you mean to kill me?" and
immediately after the lash descended a
second time, leaving long, red scars where
ever it touched, which almost instantly
turned to black. The. knots at the end o.
the tails did wonderful execution, raising
hideous-looking blood -blisters. McCor
mick was by this timo writhing terribly
under the pain, and his contortions were
terrible. At the fifth lash tho lood began
to flow, and before the whole punishment
had been administered his back was one
mass of lacerated flesh, frjm which the
gore trickled in streams down his back.
During the last few strokes, which wcro
laid on severely, his agony was painful to
witness. He kept crying: iIyGod! My
God!' until released from the frame, when
he fainted, but was soon brought to his
senses by an application of snow. Ho was
then placed in a cell and the wounds bathed
in brine. He lay on tho floor of the cell
lobbing like a child. He was terribly ex
hausted, and the opinion was expressed by
medical men that he could not have stood
much moro.
ABLE TO CARRY IT ALL.
An Italian Woman Convinces a Crowd That
She Has a Great Head.
TK. Y Times.
A shopkeeper near the City Hall elevated
railway station broke up a few old boxes
yesterday and left the wood piled up on
the curb-stone. Two persons went into his
store and asked him for it. One va3 an
Irishman, able-bodied, apparently strong,
and rich enough to own a paper of chewing
tobac co. The other was an Italian woman,
dirty and avaricious-looking, with bronzed
an 1 wrinkled face, small blue eyes, a rag
ged dress of gaudy flannel, and low, thick
shoes. The shopkeeper turned to the wom
an. 4tTako it away quick," ho said, sharply.
44 Ycz can't carry it all; lave me soom,"
said the Irishman.
Tho woman made no reply, but it was ev
ident that she meant to carry off all that
wood or none ol it. The Irishman and sev
eral other idle men stood around to watch
her do it. She didnt work in a hurry. Tho
Aldermen canvassing the city voto were
not moro del ilerate than she was. After
taking a thorough survey of tho situation,
sho picked up a few pieces of wood, crossed
the street with them, and piled them up oa
the edge of the stone coping of the steps
leading into the Register's ofllce. Then she
set a prematurely precocious little girl to
guard the pile whilo she went back for tho
remainder. For half an hour she deliber
ately dodged tho stream of vehicles
with her arms full of wool. bho
built up her pile as carefully as a
loy manipulates his toy 4box of
bricks." It looked too largo for any
ordinary human being to lift nnd carry.
Tho Irishman looked on with patient
amu-ment, but tho woman worked on with
determined perseverance. ra,serby be
gan to grow interested.
Finally the little woman had tho wood
all stacked on the topsof-th lteirr's
otTlce, tiM it with a piece of cord, and
rested awhile for breath. The crowd
formed a cirri aroind tur and watchl
her with onie mrioity. TeamWs stop-
a?id lkel on in wonder. Th woman
paid rot the 'ihtest attention to them.
Thf pd of ttood wa. at Jeat fotir feet
hih. She not mnrh more than five
fro?, in height.. She fumbled around what
m pres'imM t" t hr !utl for a mo-pi-'it
and brought frth omr-thinp which
l.h.kl like a 1-1-1 it-puMinir ti-l npin
xrhit rl?h. H? pniTnie,! it and
M:ld it a w !(! to mkf it ft h-r rtad,
pnt it on. and tbn diro for that
j, Ha of wMd. th" "hiisl nrnrsd for
mirr.it Mntil r-r hc tt w"U tfUxl,
frt. cnt b-r rrn, tt, trnincJ fcr
I f'J-ld ah"! U-r Kh r r c; f, n,n
f.l ihr. lvk; i f tt-Maint k aIrpot ()
rh btr fr-. '-1-!i-')'r, ?th a r-.-nf1-
nall tivMn in rf t'nt'r. Fitg t
n fh ?rilr"-n, Hoi r-'-t hr ts
I'-ii i r r,-tf at ef(!r
e? '"p. TV;o rt"'! jir 4 .-.c.r.' T-T
ffii' r-an thA 4f j'-n it'.tii
n rv?riarfc "-!, " 't r'-! ' ts a tfT
j . iO,vf " '-" '-,; fHt. -r;
"!' , i h t"t 'V't'T
d ha v1 i v' to a lr rtf r-rn.
Radiant Homo
BASEBURMER
1884.
A iaaaoiifccturer of Iicsvlianui4f Stovt ex
claitlx, tl.e uukrr of tha liidii.S7 Home Lae
bta bt-f ore Ui public fur over evrnttKu ymr.
There can iv but few iertK.io ia tLi country wLo
are nut fuiniliar u ith llw high repaUition Hintl
by tiie IUlhant Hom Siotts-a rvutation not
of hot-iuxi.-e fcrruwtk, fcrci by artiticitd miaiu,
docajui tut, miidy t it bi but a .tdy,
vigufoa grunL, built up on the ouljr tru bait.
vir.: tliHt of genuine merit. It has Una their
aim and comtant ttudy to fco imi-roTe uixl
Irfect th limJAA'T Hom; Stotissj, tlat they
bLould drily tank hijhot in the mar
ket. With li b aim constantly in vit vr, a etuh
year's eiierietice indicated b.UieUiiniJ wliereia
they could improve the workiug qualities, in
crvtLH tii Lea. U iu,' cajacity, or render more aitnto
tive in ornamentation, they luive t-iared no iin
or expert to accoiuplbh this ubjvt. As evi
ilence ttuit bUct-Mi has attendul their eftrts!. tl.ejr
point to the ever increajsmjf iopalarity of the
Hapiant Home brovts. Thtir intrinhie merit
luts proved tJieir befct agent and advertiser.
In t!i lsl iatteru they have nudehomcliange
which they think very thi ruble and materially
improved. The cliangee contist of an entirely
new and larger fire iot and KniU, which htids
largely to the heating ciacity, without increas-ed
conuiijptiou of fuel. The ah pit is made deeper,
Utkinga larger ath-ian. The urn is altogether
new, made of pun brats, nickel platM anil Uviu
tiful in design, greatly adding to the general at
tractive appoiinince. They confidently claim, as
heretofore, tliat the Radiant Home KTOTts, in
quality and smoothness of casting; through fitting
and mounting, and as jjowerful heaters, not onli
liave no 6ujKiiors, but they ttand unrivallei.
For Sale by
RIGKARD BROS,
17 and 19 South Division St.
GRAND RAPIDS
MEDICAL AND" SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
MONROE AND DIVISION STREETS,
GRAND RAPIDS, - - - MICH
Prof. C. W. PAINE, M. D., Proprietor.
J3?"A11 forms of Chronic and Acute Diseases
pnccespfullv treated by tho most Advanced and
Complete Methods, liy means of our Discoveries
all such disease as Catarrh, Hronchitis. Female
Cm plaints, Disease of the Kye and Ear, ('on-f-umption,
Itheumatism, Hlaiider ant Kidney
DiM'ases. Scrofula. Syphilis, l'iles, all forms of
Malarial Hlood 1'oisouing and JSkin Discus. are
ettectually enuiicatl fnm tho system.
Lady assistants always present if necessary to
assist in the treatment of all forms of Female
Complaints, such as Prolapsus Ut'ri, Ix'ucor
rhoea. Ulceration, General Debility, Weak Hack
and all diseases peculiar to Fem.'des.
Years of hospital and private practice have en
abled us to perfect a met hod that renders our suc
cess trnly wonderful in th-e cases. Consultation
free. Patient f rom a listance can b treated
readily by sending fnll description of their case.
Prof. C. W. I A INK'S extended exjR'rieuce in
Philadelphia, Pa., having betn connectwl with
Hospitals ami Public Institutions for a number
of years, renders him eminently qualified to di
agnose and treat successfully many forms of
disease that have been pronounced incurable by
others.
Electro-Thermal and Medicated Vaj'tor
Baths.
J5?A11 1'-ersoiw who apply to the Institntion for
Treatment will receive a plain and full
Statement of their case.-JSJ
Prof. C. VV. PAINE, M. D.,
Porter BlocJ:, Monroe and Division Ss.,
Grand Bajn'ds, Mich.
NO MORE "BLUE MONDAY'S."
O. K. STEAM WASHER
IS THE QEEATEST,
And BEST Invention of the Age.
"W H Y ?
1. Because it will wash more clothes in a piven
time than any other washer known, and do it
more jrfectly.
2. Keqnire no KUHHING to wear out the
clothe, as Stmm ds all the work.
3. Will not injure the finest fal.ric, tear the
clothes or pnli oil the buttons.
4. Can te ail on any cook etove, ran, paso
line, oil or pas stove.
5. Will hold from 15 to 20 white fhirts at one
time and all can 1 washed in JJ minutes.
6. An in v estimation anl trial will convince the
most skeptic.il. A week's trial piven before
pnrchasinp.
0. K. Steam Vashcr Agency, 37 Canal St.,
Good Apent Wanteil. Grand lUpids, Mich.
JOHN C. FITZGERALD
ATTORNEY -A.T IoA'W",
CHTlce over City Nat, Hank,
Grand IIapid, - - Ilch.
CYRUS E. PERKINS,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
77 Lyon Street,
GRAND RAPIDS, - - MICH.
M. C. HrRm. Wm. A. Hkith.
BURCH & SMITH,
ATTORMEYS AT IAW,
'ify Ntior.al Hr.k Hail ling,
flrnd 1lAplls - - Mlchlcnn.
-
T. J. O'BRIEN,
ATTORNEY.
GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.
M
IIS. N. J M;i v
! ."it .
Kr,! ?r-m $i f i Ss'.k f-rr
tf
MRS.E. A. CASSETTE,
Artitio I)rc anil Clok Making
1: xr-.r, u,rt , . fv.rl-' vl.
p.
1
hi (
1
WHEN YOU ARE IN NEED OF
i
Boots, Shoes
you are thoMn the you vmA tuul tJJ tho j.riw tl lw iu low ilaaf lo faiu!
auvhero, hn)i oiit for No. 1 mul zt t the pritvJiu JilTcivi:! j.lavUs tmt
do not oiuit to jrot iritH i.t j
THE RED' BOOT SHOE.I CO.,
Canal St.
j
This will show you where jou can tlo tt in quzility oiul )us.
We have on hand a line of Custom-Made Misfitted
Clothing of First-Class quality which we are seUicj
for lessthan the material cost. A rare chance to i
get a extra fine garment at a low figure.
THE BOSTON CLOTHING CO., i
,G4 and G( Canal Street.
A few prices on specialties which we must cloce
i
out this week, Read 'them before passing on. It!
will pay you:
I3Lciies Curacoa KLicX Button
1 ' ()- ra Tv) 2.CO
Fino Curacoa Kid DuttonShoes Wl t)!.r) C2. SO
Bobbie Goat 1 1 (u:Wt,U) 1.50 -
Grain Button Shoes - - 1 too
all Oalf - - wiLM - - l.os
Embroidered Opera Blips, - Vi3
Fine ICicl Opera slips, Mit- - - l.OO '
We cannot give more prices for want of space and '
therefore invite a call from ail. Warm lined goods
we carry in all styles, and have the most complete
line of Rubber Goods in the city which we offer at j
prices 20 per cent less than any other house.
!
GreatChicago BootandShoe Store,
28 CANAL STREET,
I t i I
3 STOCKRG PEL-
Tlipy uro mJulo to fit nti) fi7 from n H.iM -wlx tcom !? 10 thw to n rf ri v ) rir c
11, find can lx worn niih nil Vrriiiin of mHw-r or J'iii.r 1.t A- 11 e t
hrwiery, tliP' mill o fouTnl of ktoM " to t-r vT)t ip.jirtr of th- ? i-i' t i!.- ill
afford much romfort to tho troxil!! with t-jnri ,h rr v iU a lr7i or v. 'm f h- lit.ir.
For Sale at Wlioicpalo and Kotail oy
G. R. AYIIEAV, 8( Ioxkok Stkke71.
k
y i
-
nn
and Rubbers
noes - l.SO
Tin
CHAMPION
IMPHOVED
BEHOLD
7
THE CELEBRATED
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