1
3
TnCKSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1SG7.
REPUBLICAN" STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE :
Henry IV. "Williams, of AllrgJiavy co.
COUNTY CONVENTION.
The Republicans of Cambria county nrc
requested to ronvene in their respective
election districts on Saturday, 31sl day of
August, instant, for the purpose of fleeting
delegates to represent their districts in a
Republican County Convention, to be held
at the Court House, in Ebensburg, on Monday,
the 2nd day of September, next, atone o'clock,
p.. m., to nominate a Republican County
Ticket. THOMAS DAVIS,
Chairman Republican Co. Com.
Tlic Democratic Address.
The address of the Democratic State
Central Committee is a document ad
dressed, not to the intelligence, but to the
ignorance of the people. It appeals to
their compassion for treason, to their
fympathy for the late rebellion, rather
than their love of freedom or devotion to
the nation, breaking of the Republican
party, the address declares, "In the sacred
name of Union, it has perpetuated discord,
in the room of the blessiugs of peace, it
lias given us hate, discord, and misery."
The Democratic press on certain occasions
for some time past lias been very anxious
to uphold the authority of judicial tribu
nals, but it seems to have been forgotten
by the author of this address that the
United States Supreme Court has virtually
declared that the question of reconstruc
tion belongs to Congress. If discord
exist?, it is the fruit of rebellion, as every
schoolboy knows. The "hate, discord, and
misery" have existed longer than six
years. When Northern men and women
were tortured, and often put to death, for
the- horrid crime of believing slavery to
be wrong, and for so saying, the Dem
ocratic party kept silent. "Was there
na hate, discord, and misery tlien ? "Was
there none when that idol of one wing of
tho Democracy, Stephen A. Douglas,
endangered his life by expressing his sen
timents in the South in opposition to the
TJreckenridge doctrine ? War was inaug
urated before Republican rule began, yet
the "hate, discord, and misery" commen
ced only with Republican rule, according
to this address. If what we have quoted
means anything, it is that the rebellion
was really, if not technically, justified by
the first election of Lincoln. "Why do
Democratic addresses ignore the fact that
States 6eceded, armies were formed, and
arsenals and forts captured by the South
under Buchanan's administration ?
This whole address, by every paragraph
and almost every word in it, totally ignores
the fact that a rebellion has taken place
in our country within the past eight years.
It denounces what has been done to insure
tranquility for the future, and to render
fafo the lives and property of these who
were the friends of o.'.r soldiers and of the
Uuion, and who stood by both during the
whole period of the war. Because Con
gress did not place men who were guilty
of. rebellion into all their former power
end privileges, this address denounces
that body as a body of tyrants. Because
the President has not Lceu allowed to
thwart the plainly and repeatedly ex
pressed will of the people, this address
declares that the people's representatives
"plot the destruction of our form of gov
ernment by destroying the independence
of the executive."
The address also says : "The people
ere denied the attribute of sovereignty:
the military subverts the civil power;
Generals remove Governors elected by the
people, and 'a despotism ieigns in ten
State?." Those so politely named people
are "rebels," and to get fairly and more
clearly at the meaning of the paragraph,
it ought to read thus : "The rebels arc
denied the attribute of sovereignty; the
military subverts the civil power (of the
rebels); Generals remove Governors elec
ted by the rebe; and (hence) adespotism
reigns in ten States."
We risk the csstrtion that there is not
a Democratic journal in the State fool
hardy enough to enter on the strict proof
of the three following resolutions :
'Congress assumes the rijrli t to say that
negroes shall vote in Pennsylvania, and de
nies to us the right to regulate our owu rule
of suffrage ;
"The negro is, by law, made the equal of
the white man in all public places, and au
thorized to hold oCice and sit on juries in the
Capital;
The destinies of ten States, and of ten
millions of white peoplt therein, are by Con
gress and the military laws, placed under the
control of four millions of blacks."
" The address makes it a charge against
(he Republican party that the public taxes
arc fourteen dollars for each person, while
in 1SG1 (hoy were one dollar and sixty
cents for each person. But if this charge
contains any virtue, it is because the war
which caused this increased tax was wrong
upon the part of the North and right upon
the part of the South. If 7tot, then tchg
sould the burdens it caused, and stilt causes,
mid mill continue to coxw, Lc made a rc-
pro fit ?
That Resolution.
The seventh resolution of the Republi
can platform reads : "That, warned by past
misfortunes, we ask that the Supreme
Court of the State be placed in harmony
with the political opinions of a majority
of the people, to the end that the Court
may never again by unjust decisions seek
to set asido laws vital to the nation, nor
imperil the safety of the public securities,
ner impair the operation of the bounty,
pension and tax laws, which were required
for public defense, nor in an' way thwart
the measures which were essential to the
public protection ; but that, on the other
hand, it may become and remain a fit and
faithf ul interpreter of tho liberal spirit of
the age, the bulwark of public faith, and
an impartial and fearless exponent of the
equal rights of man." Over this resolu
tion, seme of cur opponents make a great
hue and cry. The opinions of Judge
Williams on the legal tender act, the draft
act, &c, arc well known, and all that the
resolution asks is that, by electing him,
the people will bo consistent with their
convictions. Judge Sharswood's opioions
are equally well known, and by the very
act of nominating him, a3 well as by the
eleventh resolution of their platform, they
ak the people to place the Supreme
Court in harmony with modern Demo
cratic teaching the non-constitutiouality
of the legal tender act, the draft act, &c.
Hot ami Cold.
In Pennsylvania, it is a standing charge
of the Democratic party against the Re
publican that the latter favors "uegro
equality."
In Tennessee, Democratic conventions
invited negroes to sit in convention with
them and promised them a share of the
public oGces.
In Pennsylvania, Democrats reproach
the Republican party because it gave
negroes the privilege of riding in the same
street cars as whites in Philadelphia.
In Columbia, South Carolina, General
Wade Hampton, a Democrat, urged the
black people to co-operate politically with
the Democrats, and reproached the Re
publican party of Pennsylvania because
negroes were excluded from the street cars
in Philadelphia, as they were at the time
of the speech referred to.
The great fear of a Northern Democrat
seems to be that a Radical Congress will,
by the mere placing of a law on the statute
book, eradicate all distinction between
himself and "a nigger." Evidently the
distinction, in Democratic estimation, must
bo very slight
Sail ford Conover, alias C. A.
Dunuaiu.
Sanford Conover, alias Charles A. Dun
ham, was some time since convicted of
perjury, for swearing falsely before one of
the investigating committees of the House
of Representatives. At tho time of his
conviction, the fact was taken advantage
of by the Democratic journals to show
the means' and the characters used by the
investigating committees of Congress to
attain their purposes. A week or two ago,
this same Conover, when about to be taken
to the penitentiary, sent a batch of docu
ments to the U. S. Attorney General's
office, profes.-ing to discover a plot by
which to secure an impeachment of tho
President. But now, after this man has
tacitly confessed himself a perjurer, has
been rated as such by Democratic papers,
and convicted of the crime of perjury by
a civil tribunal, these same juuraals make
his ba?eless stories the foundation of alle
gations against their political opponents.
Witnesses must be scarce when Democrats
esteem Dunham among their best.
Put this
"The contributors to the Lincoln monu
ment are demanding to know what has become
of their money. No matter what has become
of it. It cannot he put to a more di.-gr aeeful
purpose than building a monument to such a man
as Lincoln, uhote Uj'e was a tcithering curse to
hi-i country." Copied from the Genius of Lib
erty, a Democratic paper of .Fayette county.
And this together :
"The Genius rf Liberty, since it has been in
the charge of its new editors, Campbell and
Rock, makes mi excellent appearance and
shows unmistakable evidence that it will be
conducted with energy, and boldness, and
will not be sloth ot? to show up the doings of
the country's entu.ics. Johnstoun Democrat.
AYe hope nono of our readers through
out the county will forget that the Re
publican Convention to nominate a county
ticket wiU convene in the Court House,
Ebensburg, on Monday, 2d proximo, at 2
o'clock, p. m., and that the delegate elec
tions will be held ou the Saturday prece
ding. The Convention will have most
important business to pass upon, and care
should be taken that none but good men
are returned thereto as delegates.
It is understood that the President has
removed General Sheridan from the com
mand of the Louisiana district, and as
signed him to the Missouri district. Gen.
Thomas will succeed Sheridan, and Gen.
Hancock will, take Thomas place as
cijinmaudcr oJ the Cumberland district.
JIayti.
, The people of Hay ti,. after having sup
pressed a formidable rebellion, have
peacefully changed their constitution so
as to conform more, nearly to that ot our
own country. The principal changes are
the abolition of the death penalty, and
the prohibition of the establishment of
any tribunal except by authority of. law.
Extraordinary commissions in the nature
of courts martial arc especially prohibited.
The freedom of the press and of worship
are both vouchsafed, and equal protection
is granted to every religious sect, the
only distinction being that the Roman
Catholic clergy receive a salary from the
State, to be determined by law. The
right of the people to discuss political
subjects is distinctly recognized. The
President is elected for four years, and is
re-eligible for four years after expiration
of his term. A system of free schools is
established for the education of the peo
ple. All foreigners are entitled to full
protection in person and property. Hith
erto, the President was elected for life,
and the Roman Catholic wa3 the estab
lished religion. The exports from the
port of Gonaives to the United States
alone amounted in 18G4 to S3,353,9S3,
besides the shipments from ochcr ports.
The shipments to the United States are
about one-third in valuo of those sent to
Europe.
Sharswood on I-egal Tenders.
"On the whole, then, I am of the opin
ion that the provision of the act of Con
gress of February 2Gth, 1SC2, declaring
the notes issued in pursuance of that act
to be lawful money, and a legal tender, is
unconstitutional.
"This renders it necessary that I should
consider the other question which has
been made, as to the effect of the special
agreement to pay in lawful silver money
of the United States. I am in favor of
entering judgment for the plaintiff, but as
a majority of the court are of a different
opinion, judgment for the defendant."
Copied from the Philadelphia Age, Feb
ruary, 1864, where tho opinion is pub
lished in full.
It may also be found in the Legal Intel
ligencer of March 18, 1864, page 92.
In the same copy of the Age is a care
fully prepared eulogy of tho Judge and
his opinion, in which is the following :
"Judge Sharswood reasons upon and
decides the case as if he were some lofty
spirit sitting far above and out of the
contentions and strifes uf the world."
Will not the holders of greenbacks and
Government bonds consider the Judge as
quite tco elevated and etherial for such
earthly honors as a seat on the Supreme
Bench ?
A curious fact about the Surratt jury
has just come to light. It is stated by one
of them that from the first moment they
were locked up together between the ad
journments each day, they were divided
in their sentiments about the prisoner,
eight favoring him and four condemning.
"While the arguments of the counsel lor
the defense were going
on, these eight
continually sneered at Judge Pierrepont
and Attorney Carrington in their rooms,
and when they were locked up to find a
verdict, they balloted, the resuU being
eight votes for acquittal and four for con
viction. Each side tried to convince the
other, but without success to cither.
Then one of the jurors made three propo
sitions, and asked that a vote be taken on
them separately. These were, first, that
Lincoln was assassinated ; second that the
assassination was the result of a conspiracy;
and third, t hat Surratt was in the conspi
racy. Upon the first two propositions
the vote was unanimous, but upon the
latter the eight favoring acquittal refused
under any circumstances to vote. These
same men, however, tried to induce the
four to pledge their word that nothing
which took place in the jury-room should
bo divulged, especially the votes. The
other four, however, would not agree to
this.
Stanton Grant Johnson.
A letter of General Pope to General
Grant, describing the progress of recon
struction in Georgia, Alabama and Flor
ida, says the party which is in accord
with the Northern Democracy "are bit
terly opposed to reconstruction under the
acts of Congress ; opposed in fact to any
reconstruction whatever except such as
would leave them in precisely the same
political condition as if there had been no
rebellion and no war." Their only reli
ance for this restoration is a revulsion in
Northern sentiment, and to the efforts of
their allies in the loyal States they look
for a return of the period when they can
rule the nation they struggled so desper
ately to ruin, when they can command
the armies they strove in vain to coDquer,
when they can control the great national
interests they endeavored to destroy, and
guide the destinies of the Republic which
withstood their vindictive assaults.
Temperance Convention. In the
proceedings of the temperance convention
lately held in Johnstown, as published in
the Johnstown Tribune last week, it is
announced that tho next meeting of the
convention will be held in Ebensburg on
Friday evening cf the first week of Sep
tember Court. This is an error. The
convention adjourned to meet in Ebens
burg ou Tuesday eveniug of the week
named.
A. A. Barker, prcst.
The following is a copy of the corres
pondence between the President, the
Secretary of War, and Gen. Grant, touch
ing the suspension of the Secretary of
War from the cabinet :
Executive Mansion,
. Washington, August 12, 1S67.
Sir : By virtue of the power and au
thority vested in me as President by the
Constitution and laws of the United States,
3'ou are hereby suspended from office as
Secretary of War, and will cease to exer
cise any and all functions pertaining to
the same. You will at once transfer to
General Ulysses S. Grant, who has this
day been authorized and empowered to
act as Secretary of War ad interim, all
records, books, papers, and other public
property now in your custody and charge.
Very respectfully yours,
A. Johnson.
To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secy, of War.
War Department,
Washington, August 12, 1867.
Sir : Your cote of this date has been
received, informing me that by virtue ot
the power and authority vested in you as
Presideut by the Constitution and laws
of the United States, I am suspended
from office as Secretary of War, and will
ccaso to exercise any and all functions
pertaining to the same ; and also directing
me to at once transfer to U. S. Grant, who
has this day been authorized and empow
ered to act as Secretary of War ad interim,
all records, books, papers, and other public
property now in my custody and charge.
Under a sense of public duty I am com
pelled to deny your right under the Con
stitution and laws of the United States,
without the advice and consent of the
Senate, and without legal cause, to suspend
me from office as Secretary of War, or the
exercise of any or all functions ticrtainins:
to the same, or without such advice and
consent to compel me to transfer to any
person tho records, hooka, papers, and
public property in my custody as Secre
tary of War; but, inasmuch as the Gen
eral commanding the armies of the United
States has been appointed ad interim,
and has notified me thac he has accepted
that appointment, I have no alternative
but to submit, under protest, to superior
force. Very respectfully yours,
E. M. Stanton, Secy, of War.
To the Presideut.
Executive Mansion,
Washington, August 12, 1867.
Sir : The Hon. E. M. Stanton having
been this day suspended as Secretary of
War, you are hereby authorized and em
powered to act as Secretary of War ad
interim, and will at once enter upon the
discharge of the duties of that office. The
Secretary of War has been instructed to
transfer to you all the records, books,
papers, and other public property now in
his custody and charge.
Very respectfully yours, j
Andrew Johnson.
Gen. U. S. Grant, Washington, D. U.
Headquarters U. S. Armies,
Washington, August 12, 1867.
Sir : Enclosed herewith I have to
transmit to you a copy of a letter just
received from the President of the United
States, notifying me of my assignment as
Acting Secretary of War, and directing
me to assume those duties at once. In
notifying you of my acceptance, I cannot
let the opportunity pass without expressing
to you my appreciation of the zeal, patri
otism, firmness,-and ability with which
you have ever discharged the duty of
Secretary of War.
Respectfully your ob't servant,
. U. S. Grant, General.
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War.
War Department,
Washington, August.12, 1867.
General: Your note of this date, ac
companied by a copy of a letter addressed
to you August 12 by the Presiden, ap
pointing you Secretary of War ad interim,
and informing me of your acceptance of
the appointment, has been received.
Under a sense of public duty I am com
pelled to deny the President's right under
the laws of the United Sta.tes to suspend
me from office as Secretary of War, or to
authorize any other person to enter upon
the discharge of the duties of that office,
or to require me to transfer to you, or to
any person, tho records, books, papers,
aud other public property in my official
custody as Secretary of War ; but inas
much as tho President has assumed to
suspend mo Lorn office as Secretary of
War, and you have notified me of your
acceptance of the appointment of Secre
tary of War ad interim, I have no al
ternative but to submit, under protest,
to the superior force of the President.
You will accept my acknowledgment of
the kind terms in. which you have notiBed
mo of your acceptance of the President's
appointment, at;d my cordial reciprocation
ot the sentiments expressed. I am, with
sincere regard, truly yours,
Edwin M. Stanton,
Secretary of War.
To General U. S. Grant.
Ao the Copperhead organs of this
State were so prompt in reprinting the
New York Tribune's opinion of the merits
of Colonel Jordan's address issued by or
der of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, we will of course expect to see in
the same sheets the Tribune's estimate of
Wallace's Copperhead address. Greeley
pronounces Wallace a knave for seeking
to deceive the people by arrant misrepre
sentations, and characterizes his address
as abounding in false statements repleto
"with sophistry and unbecoming a man
professing to possess ordinary intelligence.
We want the Copperhead press to give
Greeley a fair chance by publishing his
latest manifesto. Will they "circulate
the documents
Goino Very Fast! Ours is an age
of wonderful inventions. The minds of in
genious men have brought forth machinery
thereby facilitating and making labor easy,
and among the rest, the blacksmith has not
been forgotten ; fori. C. Singerhas invented
a machine which makes the process of bend
ing heavy or light tires, bands, &c, an easy
and pleasant task. This machine is guaged
and numbered so as to show exactly where
to place the rollers, in order to bend the de
Bired diameter. Hundreds of references can
be given. To get the machine, address, R.
HV Singer, Ebensburg, Pa. The rights to
sell this machine in a few States remain to
be disposed of. None need apply for Penn
sylvania, as the inventor i3 doing -well selling
machines, and intends holding it for that
purpose.
N. B. The place to get your horae -well
shod, wagon tire made and general black
smithing done is at R. II. Singer's Shop, tear
Isaac Evans' tannery.
To Consumptives. The advertiser,
having been restored to health in a few weeks
by a very simple remedy, after having suffered
for several years with a severe lung affection,
and that dread disease Consumption, is anx
ious to make known to his fellow-sufferers
the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send a copy of
the prescription used (free of charge,) with
the directions for preparing and using the
same, which they will find a sure cure for
Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs,
Colds, and ail Throat nnd Lung Affections.
The only object of the advertiser in sending
the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
spread information which he conceives to be
invaluable, and he hopes every sufferer will
try his remedy, as it will cost them nothing,
and may prove a blessing. Parties wishing
the preseiiption, free, by return mail, will
please address, Key. Edward A. Wilson,
Williamsburg, Kings co., New York.
July 18, 1807-ly.
HISTORY OF THE PENNA. RESERVE
CoRrs. This interesting book has just been
published, and subscriptions will be received
by Mr. Sila3 II. Davis, the agent for this
place. It contains a complete record of the
organization of the different companies, reg
iments and brigades ; descriptions of marches,
skirmishes and battles, together with bio
graphical sketche3 of officers, and personal
record of each man dnring his term of service ;
and in fact, it contains a minute description
of every movement of this famous organiza
tion from the time it entered the service until
it wa3 mustered out. The history is well
printed, contains 724 pages, and should find
a place in every family.
E STRAY.
Came to the premises of the subscri
ber, in Washington township, in June last,
a light brindle STEER, about 2 years old.
The owner will come forward, prove proper
ty Pft7 charges, and take it away, or it will
be disposed of according to law.
FREDERICK GEORGE.
Hemlock, August 22, lSGT.St
TO THE CITIZENS OF CAMBRIA
COUNTY".
I offer myself a3 an Independent Candidate
for Jury Commissioner at the approaching
election. JOHN PORTER.
Susquehanna Tp., Aug. 2, 1867.
XTT ANTED MONEY !
T V All persons who know themselves to
be in debt to the subscriber, either by Note
or Book Account, are requested to call and
make immediate payment, otherwise their
accounts will be left for collection.
V. S. BARKER.
Ebensburg, August 8, 1867.
LICENSE NOTICE.
Petitions for Eating ITouse Licenses
have been filed in the Office of the Clerk of
Quarter Sessions of Cambria County, by the
following persons, to be presented to the
Judges of said Court on the first Monday of
September next.
Adara Biershank, Johnstown borough" 3rd
Ward ; Thomas Downs, Millville boro. ; Ja
cob Feud, 4th, Wru, Johnstown.
GEO. C. K. ZAIIM, Clerk.
Aug. 15,1867.
THE AMERICAN WATO Il
ls the best time-piece that you can
carry. They are now put in a variety of
Case's, 2, 3, 4, 5, or G oz. in weight, having,
in addition,
EX GEES' r ATE XT DUST-PROOF AK
IIAXGEMEX1'. These can be bought of
C. T. ROBERTS,
High Stkket, En-.NSBrK;,
Who is prepared to sell the American Watch
with the above Patent Case, at very low iig
ures. Call and see !
pr55 Butler & M'Carty, 131 N. 2d St., Phil
adelphia, General Agent for "Engles' Patent
Dust-Proof Watch Cases.'' auS-ti
IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF
CAMBRIA COUNTY.
In the matter of the petition of Barbara
Eastman for the appointment of ft Commis
sioner to take testimony lor specific perfor
mance of parol contract made with John
Campbell, late of Carrolltown borough, de-
C C ft S C (1
And now, 10th July, '-8G7, petition read,
and John A. Kennedy, Esq., appointed Com
missioner, kc.
l. s."i By the Court. Extract from the
Record." JAMES GRIFFIN, Clerk.
In pursuance of the above appointment, I
will attend to the duties thereof at the office
of James C. Easly, Esq., in Carrolltown, on
Friday, August 2Zd, lbG7, at 2 o'clock p. in.,
when and where all persons interested may
attend if they ste proper.
auK-3t JOHN A. KENNEDY, Com.
FIRST PREMIUM
Of a Silver Medal
WAS AWARDED TO JL
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w r It contains no injuriou ingredients, w
it
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DOUUU
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UEES J. LLOiD, Ebe.nsblkg, Pa.
May' 30, 18G7.
H
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Iron nnd Who:
Hames,
Pad Trees,
Trace Hooks. ?;c
Ornaments, Kivt
Tacks,
Girthing,
FOR TnE CABINET MAKER & FAIN
Bench Tools, Table Hinges, Screws,
Castors, Bedstead Fasteners, In..
Locks, Knobs, Coffin Trimming3 t:
descriptions, Gold Leaf, Bronzes, T:
Sash, and Varnish Brushes, Oils, Ti:
Vurnishes, Turpentine, Col-ore J PfcL'.
dry aul ground in oil.
FOR THE SPORTSMAN.
Rifles, Shot Guns, Pito!?,
Revolvers, Cartridpf
Hunters' Knives, Cap-. I
Powder, Shot, Fowder Fla-b
Shot Pouches, Game Bags.
Also, Gun Locks, Main Spring, T
Pivots, Double Triggers, Haruuieri,k:.
FOR TnE FARME17.
riows, Points, Shovels, Tori-.
Scythes and Snathes, IiaVe-,.
Hoes, Spades, Sheep Sl.eo
Sheep and Cow Bells, Sleigh L.Her
Brushes. Cards, Curry Coiuts, l'4";'
Hames, Whips, But, Trace, Freest,
ter, Tongue, Fith 4 Log Ch.wns.
Barn Door Rollers, Sugar Ket
tles, Sttelytrds, Cutting Coxti.
FOR THE HOUSE KELTIC.
Cloves, Mace.
Nutmegs, All;;
Pepper,
Baking a Wa?i
Toilet Soap.
Family Dve
Madder, ("'
Cochineal, l
Car.iv. t"''.', ''--
Blue Vitui-!-Solution
of Tib,
Washing'S.'
Tubs,
Table and T
Flour, Tea, Co3ee,
Sugar, Molasses,
Hominy, Crackers,
Dried Peathes,
Rire, Cinnamon,
Essences, Ba.-on,
Vhh, Salt,
Alum. J&uigo,
Candles,
Coffee Mill?,
Smoothing- Iron?,
Was-h Boards.
Clothes Pins,
Bed Cords,
Bake Pans, Buckets,
Meal Scivc-s, Breoiiii, Table Cutler-,
Brass Kettles,
Tinned Kettles,
Enameled Kettles,
Stair Rods,
Japanned Ware.
Glassware,
Wooden Ware,
Willow Ware,
Carbon Oil Lamps,
Razors,
Coal Bncket?,
Shovels and T'
Butter Prints,
Batter Lnd.'es,
Stove. Scrab ;
Dusting BrrA
Sleeping iiu
Scissors, ic.
Lubricating,
Linseed,
Neat's Foot,
OILS.
Carbon,
Fish,
Sweet,
11
t'i
TO THE TUBLIC GE'ERiIiT7
1
Cooking, Tarlor, and Heating-'-.
l in "u
tlio Vist Tim nn factories :
Ware of every variety, of my
tnrp tin iii and Hemn Packing;,-"
Valises ; Drugs, Weavers' Heeds. ,
low Augers, Board Measuring -'".j--Stones
and Rollers, Patent 5Ioi;
aud Measuring Fawcets, &c,
IF
I
h
!
!
M
f -i
t c
I -
i;
IX
i .
ill
always on hand to snit t0Vsr"-H',!
Well and Cistern 1'umjfS ana
ufacturers' prices.
Spouting made, painted, and I
rates.
1
i
tr
Odd Stove riates, Grates, ati,A iF
Hi,
f
'fri
hh
U '
Don't AsK tor Cr
.aft
25-But remember the pi vs
t n vour P
save 15 to 20 per eem. v j
defy competition in Wter
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