davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
MOTHERS g. MARRIED LADIES

This Extract of Sarsaparilla has been espe-
cially prepared in reference to female complaints
No female who has reason to suppose she is ap-
preaching that critical period, "the turn of life,
should neglect 10 lakeit. as il is certain preven-
tive for any of the numerous and horrible diseas-
es TO which females are subject at this time of
lie his period may be delayed several years
by using this medicine Nor is it less valuable
for those approaching womanhood, as il is CAL
culatee to assist nature, by quickening the blood
and invigorating the system. Indeed, this medi-
cine is invaluable for all the diseases To which
women are sabect
ltbraces the whole system, renews permanent
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
TESTED BY THE EXPERIENCE OF THOU
SANDS FOR TWENTY YEARS PAST!
THE
Vegetable Pulmonary BalSam

HAS proved itself the BesT Remedial agsn
known for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Asthma
Phlhis C, Spi'ting Of Blood, Whooping Cough, and
all Pulmonary affections and Diseases Of The Lungs
as has aud can be shown from the testimony of the
most respectable Physicians and others, who are en-
titled TO the mos unquestionable belief After bav-
ing tried the many preparations, without finding
the expected relief, multudes compelled to re-
turn TO the use ofthe Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam,
which they acknowledge 10 be, after all, the best
remedy known for the above complaints,
no BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND
INVITATIONS such as Carter's Compound Pull
monary Balsam, American Pulmonary Balsam, and
others in part hearing the name Enquire for the
article by its whole name, the
vegetable Pulmonary Balsam,"
and that i; has the written signature of Wm Jon
Cutler upon yellow label the blue wrappers.
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pumon-
airy Balsam."
Prepared by REED & CUTLER, formerly Reed
Wing & Cutler, In porters aud Wholesale Dealers
in Medicines, Paints, Chemicals, and Dye Stuffs.
81 Chatham Street, Boston, and sold by Druggists
A pothecaries and Country merchants generally,
For particulars endure for pamphlet accompany,
ing each botle.-Price 80 cents. For sale in Mid
dlebury by w. p. Russell. p
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
OPINIONS OF PHYSICIANS.

Dr. Townsend is almost daily receiving orders
from Physicians in different parts of the Union.
This is TO certify that we, the undersigned,
Physicians of the City of Albany, have in nu-
nervousness prescribed DR. Townsend's Sarsa-
parilla, and believe it TO be one OF the most val
liable preparations in the market
GH p. Pulling. NJ. D. J. Wilson, NJ. D: r. b.
Briggs, M. D.; p. E. Elz1endOyf, M. D.
Albany, april l, 1915.
UNITED STATES OFFICER.
Capt. g. w. Mclean, one of the United States
Marine Corps and member of the New jersey
Legislature, has kindly sent US the following GER
tihcate. Ii tells its own story
Raillrdy. Jan. rs, 1917.
A year since | was taken with the Influenza,
and my whole system left in debilitated state.
was influenced to try DR. Townsend's Sarsapa-
parilla, and after taking two or three bottles. |
was very much relieved, and attribute il entirely
to the said SarSaparilla. / have continued ia
king ii and find that improve every day. be-
lieve il saved my life, and wnuld not be without
it under any consideration. G, w. MCLEAN.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
Hardware, Iron, steel and
Crockery.
A Choice lot of Groceries.

OEIOsOO
Persons wishing TO purchase good Goods at a
very reasonable rate will do well to call and ex-
anime.
MiddleburY, October 26, 1917,
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
SHALL BE SOLD.
EXAMINE

IEDO OE.D ON L FOURTH.
II And bring this advertisement with vou es
BELOW IS THE LIST:
300 Blue Pilot Oyercoats. velveI coIlars sc
9,o Rl,s ,,,.,.;. s. 10, II
2OO CodrlnSton OvercOaIS ana Sacks 81 : m
500 Fancy Tweed do do 50, ~
100 Pilot Jackets; lined with flannel S350 tsc
4OO French OvercoatS, made in Paris. e ~ 10
100 Duiile do and Sacks S315
o'O od''ne' do DO Inquired, plain and
so Camlei (real goats hair wrap - : ~ D. .
325 Tweed Sacks ard Ovefcoa,s. S9is
% Hunting and business Coats ofbIk = =
5oo s;oa,o Velveieen, s., 3,4
OvercoatS, each from 80, 10 - ff
70 Brown Sacks, velvet collars &c. e7s N
100 Olive and Blown Castor Cklh
- 60, OvercoaIS, Sc. s. 10
ID oioeilaN beaver Overcoats, Gold and Sill
$50 BroadclOth Overcoars, brown DIV T. II
q, sno.re,o green, black sl2, IA, Is
,no with WOO en- So. q, 4 10. 10 II
IVY U JackeiS, blue and blk. bIoadcIurh. I'd !
s 50o 90 oatlnet, good irticle, 81. 2 so 2
oOVO pairs Pants, BrOadcloih, Doe>kinS
and CaSSimeres, assorted. - , IN 25o5
,5oo vo.,. oc and plain. 81, IS, ?, 25O, IS.
ioOJ vests, OF satin, Ilch figure and ri
oono !. black, II 81, IS, ,, 1903
2OOO do fancy and plain Velvet
no., AMI Cashmere, 81, l % 4 80. Is. 25O
loOV q" Valencia, MarSeiles, &c
500 ROYAL p,.i, III soc 15c. 81, l 50, %
'OO hOyaI flald, all wool, single and
double breasted. SI.I25
lou dressing gowns, figured and plain
soa do l. velvet, 81, Sc
OOO Dress aud Frock Goats, Ilue blue w.
non hiacE' green, brown, &c, 81, 9. 10. - A.
ZOO Business Goats, olive, brown, green,
80 Cloaks. Opera e. Full Circle a.; ( M - ~
-UO do and capeS made from piloi
rrcT or; and beaver, SO, $3.50
B o Y s. CLOT THIN
Atsimilarly low prices.
Overcoais and Sacks Of brown and Black Broad
cloths, each from 50, ), 6, 80: Overcoats AMI
Sacks oil beaver and pilot 50 50, .35O4.4505.
OVeIcoals and Sacks, of Satinet and TweetS
81 10, 3, 80, A, 4 so 6; Dress Frocks. of blacL
brown, green, olive cloths. Sc, 6 50, 7.75Oe
jackets, OF black, brown, green, olive cloths .
20 3O, $50 4; Polka suits, all coIors a great
variety, 81, ), 3 so, q, so; Pants. of bro5dcIor5
Cashmere, doeSkin, &c. 81 49,, 225. $50
vests, OF black and fancy colored Satins VeIrerS
&c, 5Oc. 75c. 81, %, 80; Overhauls. and napv
olher articles Of boys elolhiDg, 30, and 5OcIs
anu ah endless variety ofSHch Goods
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

Selling off at Cost!!
All Of our SUMNER DRESS GOODS
will be closed off at Cost.
NASH &c GOODRICH.
Middlebury, Aug, Is, AZ.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

Bennington Stone Ware.
Cream Pots. Butter Pots with Covers,
Churns and jugs, from To qts. each,
ALSO
Earihen Milk Pans and Flower Pots, &c.
For sale by Il. BECKWITH.
April. 10, 1S47.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

to inform you thai ihree O. my children have
been cured of the ScroIula by the use of your ex-
cellent medicine. They were afflicted very Sc
verely with bad sores; have taken only four bot
ties; it took them away, for which feel myself
under deep obligation. Yours respectfully,
ISAAC GRAIN, LOG Wocster-st.
New York, March !, 1917.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
DR.. ToWnsend's Sarsaparilla.

| THE MOST EXTRAOR BINARY
| MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.
This Extract is put up in quart bottles; it is {
times cheaper, pleasanter, and warranted superb
or to any sold. 1t cures diseases without vomit-
ing purging, sickenng or debililatingihe patient
GREAT FALL AND WINTER MEDI-
CINE.
The great beauty and superiority of this Sar-
saparila is. where il eTadicateS diseases invig-
crates the body. 1t is one OF the very best Fall
and Winter medicines ever known; it not only
purifes the whole system and strengthens The per-
son, but it creates new, pure and rich blood; a
power possessed by no other medicine. And in
this lies the grand secret of its wonderful success.
| II has performed within the last two years more
than $4,000 cures of severe CO es of disease, at
| least 10000 of these were considered incurable
More than 3000cases of Chrome Rheumatism.
1000 cases Of Dyspepsia;
1900 cases of General Debility and Want OF
Energy;
1000 cases of the different Female Complaints;
1000 cases of Scrofula;
800 cases of the Liver Complaint;
$500 cases of Disease of the Kidneys and
Dropsy;
5000 cases of Consumption;
And thousands of cases of diseases of the blood
viz Ulcers, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, pimples on
the Face, &c. &c. together with numerous cases
Vi DICK din III tue Siuc anu CHtSl,
Spinal affections &c. &c.
This, we are aware, must appear incredible,
but we have Observation-Disclosures & ourAgents
from all parts of the United States, informing us
of extraordinary cures. r. Van Buskirk, Esq.,
one CT the mos, respectable Druggists of New
ark. N. j.. informs us that he can refer to more
than $50 cases in that place alone. There are
thousands of cases in the CITY of New York.
which we will refer to with pleasure and 10 men
of character. 1t is the best medicine for the pre-
the lives of more than
5000 CHILDREN THE PAST SEASON
As it removed the cause OF disease, and prepar-
ed them for the Summer season. Ii has never
been known TO injure in The least The most deli
cate child.
RHEUMATISM.
This Sarsaparilla is used with the mostperfect
success in Rheumatic complaints, however Sc
we're or chronic. The astonishing cures it has
performed are indeed wonderful. Other reme-
dies sometimes give temporary relief, this entire
ly eradicates it from the system, even when the
limbs and bones are dreadfully swollen.
o. Hear Mr. Seth Terry, one of the Oldest G.
most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Conn.,
The following is an extract of letter received
from him,
Dr. I5lcnsend-Ihave used one bottle of your
Sarsaparilla, and il is excelent in its effects upon
a Chronic Rheumatic pain to which am subject,
from an injury occasiuned several years'ago in
public stage. Please send me two bottles TO the
care OF DR.. Seymour. / have conversed with
two Of our principal Physicians, who recommen-
ded your Sarsaparilla.
u,r,f,rd NT,rob 10 IQAE
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
SCROFIIIA CrRED-

This Certificate conclusively proves that this
SarSapaI1ila has reriectcontToi over the most OBJ
siinaie diseases of the blood Three persons
cured in one house Is unprecedented.
THREE CHILDREN.
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22
ELEGANT
+ Y X n | SHING GOODS.

AS FOLLOWS:
SOO dozen w hlte Shirts linen boscms. collars &
wriStoans, each 62c. 75c. 81 100 do White Shirts.
pam, o. 81, oOc; % do Striped Calico 80, e.; 80
SHIRTS and Drawers, 49, AZ; 25 do Merino and
Angola Shirts and Drawers 90, IS; 100 do ms
wlch and Portsmouth Shirts and Drawers92 ICQ.
5Odo Royal Ribbed Shirts and Drawers S.. ~
90 do Plain and Twied Red Flannel Sbirts and
Drawers 81, IS; 100 do Guernsey Frocks -. 81;
70 do Linen BoSoms, plain and run plat, akn
70, 70; lOOO do Collars, plain and corded. fash
lonable g. %; y do rich ig'd Satin Scarls 75sI75
% do Satin CravatS, heavy 62c. 81: 26 do SUPER
fine Italian CravatS Soc 81 IL do seILsdius-
ing Cravats and Stocks, satin and silk 81, IS:
IOOO do Braces Ofall kinds and material 81 60:
10 DO M1ffiers and Comforters, figured and spot-
TED IL, 50; 70 do Kid Gloves, black. while and
fancy colors 81, IS; 100 do fancy Gloves. super
MiltenS II, so; 2O0dO Pocket Hand'kS. silk
and linen: &c. 81; 50Odo Socks and Worlen Mits
IL, 50; Do do Smoking Caps, OF silk wool and vel
81, l 25; 1000 do Umbrellas, silk and Catton an
sizes &c. $50; 1000 do Canes, with swords dirks
&c, l2c. 81, &c. &c. Sc, Together with an end.
less variety Of WIN
RICH PIECE GOODS,
Y, w men VIII be made up in the most Fashionable
nanner, at shortnotice, as my Whole Stock mus.
Ie ciosed up IMMEDIATELY, on account of
me alterations now going on upon the premises
and the mildness ofthe season.
" Every one who calls upon me to purchase
turing The period above named, NAV do SO in the
confident expectation of getting
A GREAT BARGAINi
REMEMBER
G E OR G E W. SIMMONS'S
COAX HALF
ANN STREET, BOSTON
OPPOSITE THE HEAD or MERCHANTS Row.)
Boston, Dec. p. @Iv
The Middlebury galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1848-1850, 1848-02-22

1t would be difficult precisely to tell to which
ofthe two sexes Whghl's Indian Vegetable Pills
have been the greatest blessing. But it is very
certain that these Pills have given health, and
spirits, and good complexion, to hundreds Of f.
males, who would, without them have been in
their graves. A box of WTight> Indian Vegeta-
BILE pills is an inestimable medical companion al
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-06
Morgan County.

At meeting of the democrats Of Morgan county, held
at Msrtinsve Tuesday the 2sth of Dec 1s47 for the
purpose Of appointing delegates for said county to attend
the Democratic Convention be held Indianapolis
the 9Th Of January next.
On motion w. G. Quick. John EccIes. called to the
chair. and motion of e. Jackson, r. H. TarIton
appointed secretary.
Ga motion of James Jackson the chair appointed the
delegates 70 said convention from the respective townships
to-wit:
Quick James Jackson, p NJ. Parks, NJ. X. Guirdge. p.
NJ Copes and John EccIes
Jackson-Rsuben Griffith, VIM. Armstrong, and Dan
iel Lake
Green Adam Flake, James Egbert and George Drope.
Harrison-Jacob German. g. w. Sacket, NJ. Williams.
.hGdis0n-Phiip Club, Daniel Thombery and Andrew
McNabb.
Br01Un-wIiam A. Rocker, Doct. w. Hawk and
Dixon Pennington.
CIay-Hanison Lyon, John W Poe and Moses l.
Lany.
Monroe-Orbin Csveness, John McCelIand and Jay
Stout
Jeterson-JOhn W. Cox, William H. Stout and Johr
Duckworh.
Creighton Long. Miles Brady and Noah WiIher.
AdGms-Alfred M. Dclavan, Allen Wheeler and Will
Jam Alexander.
Ray-Jscob sechist Asel Hinote and Casper Single.
Baksr-Gecfge Miller, John Hodges and Thoma
Hodges.
On motion Of w. G. Quick, the following resolution
adopted:
Resolved that all democrats in attendance said
from Morgan county, be considered delegates
and authorized to participate in the delberaiion Of
convention.
On motion Of James Jackson. Resolved. that tn
proceedings Of this meeting be sent to the editor Of ,h
Sentinel for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine die.
JOHN ECCLES, Presidenf.
r. II. TARLTos, Secretary.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-06
INDIANAPOLIS STEAM FACTORY.

VIE subscribers having leased for Of the building
u well known by Of Old Steam MILL situated in
'front.' OF White River BRIDGE indianapolis which they have hed
Tor Woosen Factory, where they manufacturing
wooen goods OF various kinds All those who wish 10 get their
wool into manufactured into cloth woolen
goods kind,
ing them call They would also inform the public that they
have three carng machines tardng wo0ls they be-
Ing a and In good order Therefore they will warrant
satisfaction TO all who favor them with their work Per
living distance. by calling this factory, have
their wool eared without delay by giving few hours notice
They will also prepared full finish kind
color, in good style. They keep goods
Of heir Manufacture. such Cloths Twce6s
Jeans. Blankets plaid and Fannels
exchange for Woo Country Produce of kind They
viii the highest market price and produce
goods of their manufacture
On lily be bought for in Indianapolis. may
full blood Saxony and Merno
have IL done ia order this
chney for wool Good produce of
all kinds will be taken in exchange for work
G.. w. & g. E.. GEISENDORFF.
Ini .AorfT
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-06

liant armies in the field united and doing well their
part side by side amid the smoke aud thunder OF battle,
they are pouring out their blood and breasting the shock
Of and augmenng the honur, the interest, the go
ry of this great nation They must be sustained; aud
every freeman should Indignantly rebuke the iraorous
attempt To withhold supplies But let the administration
be enabled to call the OF the country, give
them proper direction, strike wherever is found
my, land, until dasardly and per6dious
envy shall accept peace on honorable terms
ResoLced That whereas, by the annexation OF Texas
to these United States, the language Of Mr.. Clay ga
state of virtual necessarily resulted from the
fact of annexation. and which Mr.. Webster says was
Just cause of against and whereas the Mexi-
bad rejected all attempts settle the
difficulty peaceaby and by negotiation had refused TO
receive Mr. SdelI minister aud in violation
OF her agreement do had repused repeatedly
expressed desire for peaceabe adjustment of the unfor-
tunate trouble which she herself had made; had ordered
her armies to invade Texas aud in hostility against
soldiers their SOIL and shed the blood of
cizens therefore, The order Of the administration to
Gen. Taylor to his forces to suitable point
the Rio Grande, order founded in duty, sound
policy and necessity receiving alike the appreciation of
the gallant aud immortal Taylor, and the heads of the
department
Resored That every individual citizen of these Uni
ted States is party to The acts of his own government
and such, is bound thereby; and that between
this nation and any other nation, is between each
and every individual citizen subject of both nations
and that during the continuance of such each subject
citizen of the nation is enemy 10 every subject
citizen of the other nation with whom they
war and that every such subject citizen who, during
the continuance oil the encourages the enemy by de-
nouncing the of his country and advocating
the Of the enemy, is violating the planest duty TO
his country, and taking one great step toward the com
mission OF high
RESOLVED, That whereas Texas, previous her union
with these United States, had revoed from the Mexican
government, and absolved all allegiance and connexon
with that power had declared herself free and indie
pendent State and such, had organized government,
defined her boundaries, declaring the Rio Grande her
western boundary-had maintained her title and her
independence it for eight years. and in the
language of Daniel Webster, no hostile foot finding
within her territory during that PERIOD she ndepen-
dent and revolutionary State had by the laws Of nations
and of war, become Justly entitled to the territory OF
Texas her soil, and much entitled the Rio
Grande her boundary the west, the Sabine on
the east
On motion of A. Hendricks, Resolred, That the pro-
ceedings OF this meeting be published in the State Sen
mel
On motion, the convention adjourned
J. c. SHULSE, President.
w Il REAcu SecrefarY
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-06
w. B. BEACH, Secretary.

INDIAN MASSACRE. We have news from Fort
Mann to the 25ih of October. 1t is stated that the
American troops at that place invited number Of
Pawnee Indians into the Fort, several of whom were
killed. and number wounded, by Col. Gilpin's men,
This isa horrid outrage. The Colonel himself alb
sent when the bloody deed was perpetrated.
1t since appears that Captain Peltzer could not un-
derstand the Indian language-and from certain ind-
cations, especially private conferences of the Indi
ans, he had, he conceived, reason to believe that
their object to plumber his camp. He gave the
order to arrest them. They Immediately drew their
tomahawks, and used them freely, in making their
escape from the Fort 1t is possible that the Colonel
mistaken in the designs of the party, but the cir
cumstances, detailed, afford strong grounds for his
suspicious. He might however, have awaited their
confirmation, Think consistent with his safe
ty. 1t is unfortunate affair-but officers should
not be too hastily censured in regard to it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-06
Boone County.
CALVIN F. RooKEn, Secretary,

LEBANON, Dec. %, 1647.
At meeting of the democrats of Boone county, held
for the purpose OF selecting delegates 10 attend The State
Convention, to be held at indianapolis on the 9th OF jan
uary 1913, motion, j. c. Shulse called TO the
char, and VIM. b. Beach was appointed secretary
On motion Of j. Huff, committee of three was ap-
pointed 10 select the Of suitable persons to repre-
the county said State Conventions and report the
same TO the meeting.
The committee after retiring short time, returned and
From Centre. c. ShuIse, Benz. Harris, and J. p.
Shannon.
From Union-Marvin, John Parr, and J. Upton.
From Eagls-T. p. Miller, Esq, N. Pilbzer, and J.
Larmore.
From Perry. Doll, Esq, William Turner, and =
Woollen, ESQ.,
From HarrisOn-N. C. Chitwood, VIM. Mclean, and
John Elrod.
From JaeksOn-T. A. Andrews, A. Hutson, and J..
Pratt
A. Utter.
From Sugar creek-J. L. Benson, Samuel Daily, and
A. Ram.
From Washington-Jobn slocum, z. Bowen, and Reu-
ben Cross.
From Marion-John Rchey, J. Downing, and P. A.
Phillips.
And all other good democrats in the county; which
was unanimously adopted
On motion of Capt Spencer l.. C. Dougheriy, N. Chit
wood, J. A. Mum, Wilson Boone, and =. Spencer were
appointed committee draft and report suitable resolu
tons expressive Of the feelings of the meeting.
Said committee after retiring short time reported the
following which adopted.
Resolved That this Convention is in favor of demo-
cratic nnminee for President in 1913.
Resolved That whereas now exists between
these United States and the Of Mexico and
whereas large number of a party in this country
denouncng the just cause Of their country, aud
advocating the unjust Of the enemy thereby propa-
eating much throughout this country and the world
exhibiting shameful spectacle alike humiatng and de-
cepye in the eyes of foreign powers and comforting and
encouraging perdIous enemy; thus psolongng the
dreadful contest, increasing the flow of patriotic blood
the expenditure Of treasure and augmentng the calamity
the therefore, in the opinion Of this Convention
such of things calls loudly upon every patriot
and friend the country, Tor vigorous activity union and
devotion her and her that every true friend
the country, without distinction of party, is called upon
TO act his part be vgant faithful, to guard well his
post a sentinel The watch-tower OF liberty to
his voice and hi his hand in sustaining the honor and in
teres Of the country in the present and that we,
democrats and men, would rather be found the side
the country fwrong, than to be found on the side
the enemy in any contingency "UnIied, we stand, d.
vided fall" Sustain, then, the country her
just she has right aid, and Is worthy ef ou
strongest efors, and most patriotic devotion Our gal
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-06
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.
lHnsaUIaSS & I,l.lRr

VOULD respectfully their FRIENDS and the public that
w they have purchased the Office formerly occupied by t.
Chamben recently by the Indiana Democrat thu
sorment of JOB which being added all the and
fashionable the cities they prepared
all kinds of Plain Fancy Jobs wi neatne and dispatch
They take the liberty saying individuals and societies who
West they be better accommodated In addition to their
extensive preparations for Book work. they feel warranted in
surng the puoc OF the excellent style in which binding
cmied and and also the skill and enterprise
which mark he iaookseling in growing city.
They hope that attention to business and the
rate aud faithful execution Of all work which be
their hands liberal of public
Their Office Washington street. in Blakes Building oppo-
site Browning's Hotel.
liarar LIZ ncnrn l,eEz
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1848-01-06
BOOTS AND SHOES,

THE subscriber has his employ the very hest work
H. the country Affords and quantity
the finest Of Leather, selected himself
this market lie will manufacture Boots Shoes Of every
description and style, warranted perform CELL and at such prices
fail He particularly desires
The Attention of the Ladies,
determined poper
pulled shall match with either soitness durability,
style espnes As they their lives health and appearance
he advises especially
comfortable under foot They shall certainly be suited in every
spect
has hand selected hm and being
practically familiar with the business that he
That he recommend superior those generally sold.
Ali DESTROYS be pleased in barg ins invited give him CALL
lie old opposite Washington Hail.
OF Tom nsons Drug ready and suit his
Don't forget his prices. y32vIren61vIu A. KNODLE.