davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

Everybody Who wants TO save
monny goes to Nussbaums, who sell
clothing from 10 to 25 per cent. less
than can be bought any other place
in the city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

BAY" Worcester has just received
10 tons Of Window Glass.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14
Chicago Provision Market.
Chicago. April IL.

Flour changed.
Wheat-Firm No closing al IA; no sold
at S5aS6 no 8, 7Oa70]1.
Corn-Dull; no 276.
Meats-steady, shoulders 1917 rough sides
49,; short rib IA.
Pork-Firm at 2T.75
Iard-l5M ..
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14
SPECIAL NOTICES,
REMEMBER
rJSQUEBAuGEE
OR
OLD SETTLERS BITTERS
Is MARRkNTEf9.

To d. yau more good than any other me dicin.
tonic or bittefs that IL recommended for bill
lionsness,. costiveness, dyspepsiay all COM
lantutt, general debility, loss Of appetite diar-
fhdeA, Ghblefa fnofbtis, the ysqyebaugh HAS
no EQUAL III the wide world. Its great eels
the LAST two htndred yeears, issufiicieht proof
that Its virtues and extraordinary oomsina-
known has the precedence OF Usquebaugh.
No one that has tried it fol- above and relative
complaints will be without 1t, as IT is far pleas
anter and acts milder than any other cathar-
tic combined with tonics known. 1t is lust
the thing" for business men; that cannot give
time to slOw and weak ening effects Of the or.
selves while pursuing their vacations with
more alacrity every day Of Its use Until the
system is properly restored.
Sole Proprietors, Ft. Madison, Iowa.
Sold by all dealers In medicines. AZ whole.
sale W TAYLOR BLAKE q co.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14
OFFICE OF OTTuMwA COURIER, !
April - 1870. {

DRY GOODS AT RETAIL.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

Largest limo Of Hats 4: Caps for
Mon and Boys in the city, at
+, w. BELTS,
No. 20 Union Block.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14
THE
CONFESSIONS Of nil INVALID,

nUBLlSHEDf for the benefit of young men
IL and others who suffer from Nervous Debil-
ity, ETC., supplying the means of self-curc.-
Written by one who cured himself; and sent
free ON receiving a postpaid directed envelop.
NATHAN MAYFAIR Brooklyn, MY.
Dec. 80 w6u.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

L. j. Russell sells good pillow for
twelve dollars. Also tho cheapest
and best Cultivators in use.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

I. J..Russell sells the Prairie Chief
rtuble plow. Sec them before pur-
chasing.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

Fora SHIT ready made, or to order
or Gny kind of Gents furnishing
goods, 60 to E. w. BELTS.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

Fred. w. HA~ley starts to the
Plains one Of these days for his
health.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14
Fresh Lot

Of garden seeds in bulk, Beans, Peas
&C., ut Dcrby's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14
Chicago Live Stock Market.

VItOuE01 xHPt"
Cattle--Active shade higher receipts 81
sales 1874 at 5a6N fair to good cows.
Hogs-Active, 15c higher: receipts $3.50 sales
1901 at s.e5a9 Is fair to chofce; $40 for extra.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

MAPLE sugar 20 cts per ID at
DERBY's.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14
SlleriK's Sale.

BY virtue of az Execution To me directed
from the Clerk OF the District Court of Wa
pelio County, Iowa, on a judgment obtained
In said Court on the Nth day OF Sept. ls69, in
favor of Elias Simmons as Pltth, and against
T. T Rowland & T. N Rowland & Bros as Defen
dants for the sum of Three Hundred and Fifty
Five Dollars and Fifty cents. and costs taxed
at Threedolars and Seventy.five cents and
ing Real Estate taken as the property of said
Defendants, to satisfy said Execution, to-wit !:
., township II, north of range ID west, being
so acres more or less in Wapello CO. Iowa,
And will offer the same for sale to the lii gli-
est bidder for cash In hand,
ON THE SEVENTH DAY OF MAY 1870.
in front of the Court House door, in Oitunwa
Iowa. at the hour of o'clock OF said day
when and where due attendance will be givei,
by the undersigned.
Dated at ottumwa, Iowa, April 9TH, 1870.
S.A. SWIGGETT, Sheriff
April 1-7a-w2 of said county.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

Do not forget that Belts keep the
largest stock Of Mets wear in the
city.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1870-04-14

The Pelham Patens Hand Planters
for sale at Derbt's: diwSt
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
MARITIME GRAMMAR.

THE New York World is disposed to be cap
tious. The grammar of Robson disconcerts
it, not less that the grammar of Grant. ''Is
they, or is they not?" it demanded franti-
cally, few months back, when the modern
Ulysses, in one of his special messages, in
sisted that the United States is a singular
and are not plural. This was bad enough,
assuredly. To the Worldly way of thinking,
it involved the carrying of the unconstitu-
tional theory of concentration to reprehen-
sible extreme. By sweep of his pen, as in
former days by swoop of his sword, the
hero of Appomattox demolished the doctrine
of State sovereignty. What are to become of
us, demurred the World, if things are tol 60
on thusly? What guarantee of his inaliena-
BILE right to abuse niger have a white man,
if the President of these United States are to
defy their approved plurality? Have it come
to such pass, indeed, that even in Execu-
tive communications the inherent sovereignty
of the States are to be ignored, that even in
Presidential syntax the Union is, but are not
no longer?
''They is, is they?" cried the World in their
bewilderment; but if they was bewildered by
Grant. they is staggered by Robson. The
ancient mariner of Camden, who was dis
turbed in the contemplation of the majestic
manouvres of the ferry as they made
the perilous passage of the raging canal, and
summoned to the capital to supervise vast
fleets of warlike craft has blundered in his
grammar and the World is in sorry plight
thereat. During the period which has
passed since my last report, writes the reck-
less Jerseyman, 'the United States of Anne
RIGA have been at peace with all nations, aud
the duties of her navy have been nowhere
those of active hostility" Well, what if she
haven't? What are the use of being a peg
above the small beer of Porter, if Secretary
of the Navy be not at liberty to take liberties
with Lindley Murray? Must an ancient mariner
cram his head with all the occult and obtuse
sciences, before he can venture to go down
to the sea in the Tallapoosa? Can a man
that comes from New Jersey be reasonably
expected to know that the United States is
not, but are a plural, and have a snsttering
of navigation and artillery practice into the
! bargain Does the 'Arithmetic Man" of the
! World know that two and two make four,
and that it is difficult to represent in figures
the Democratic gains at the recent election
insNew Jersey? The World must not expect
too much of human nature, and should
remember that Robeson is human, even if he
is Secretary of the Navy. Whereby" quoth
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

THE REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR of Alabama,
W. IL. Smith, who persists in attempting to
cling to the Gubernstorial chair, despite his
defeat at the late election, was yesterday sum-
moned before Republican Judge of crimi-
nal court to show cause for Withholding the
books, papers, and documents in the Execu-
tive Chamber from the new Governor elect,
while the sheriff of the Montgomery bailiwick
was ordered to take possession of the public
property in dispute while the legal argument
in regard to its ownership is pending. By
this novel proceeding the highest Office in the
Commonwealth and the custody of its most
important documents are objected to the
jurisdiction of an unimportant court, and an
other strange anomaly is added to the long
list already furnished by the reconstructed
States. 1t is rather rough on the outgoing
Governor to put the sheriff on his track, but
if he cannot be elected from the Executive
Chamber by any other process, we can
scarcely blame an Alabama judge for doing
the next thing to literally kicking the adhe-
sive Smith out of Office.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

bearer of dispatches between the Rebel
government at Richmond and its agents
within the Union lines and in lnadi.
He states that the abduction plan was given
up as imprscticable, and that he had no
further knowledge of Booths plans and no
information whatever of the assassination
conspiracy except what hs gained from ru-
mors that reached him in different ways to
the effect that some trouble was brewing.
With regard to Weichman, the language
used by Surratt is very violent, and he
charges the chief witness against the con-
spirators with being implicated in the con-
spiracy himself, and declares that the only
reason why he was not more prominent in
the matter was that the others doubted both
his courage and his trustworthiness.
Thus far Surratt tells a very straight story,
but when he comes to his movements upon
the day of the assassination and subsequently,
he is obliged to fall back upon a declaration
that the United States authorities destroyed
the leaf of the Baltimore hotel register upon
which be inscribed his assumed name of
''Jobn Harris on, " and other evidence of i'm
portance in his favor. He also violently
trial, and declares that all the influence of
the Court was used against him. In regard
to the charge of deserting his mother, Surratt
insists that he knew nothing of her danger
until it was too late to render her any assist
ance, because his friends in Canada pre-
vented any reports of the trial from
reaching him until it was over and the doom
of the conspirators pronounced. This is the
sum and substance of the story Surratt has
to tell, and as some of the most important
portions of it raise questions of veracity be-
tween him and the officers of the United
States who assisted in bringing him and the
other conspirators to trial, the loyal people of
the United States will have no difficulty in
determining which to believe. If Surratt
could produce any evidence to show that he
was not one of the assassination conspirators,
or if he could throw any fresh
light upon the conspiracy by telling his story
in his own way, we could readily excuse his
doing so; but to make such theme the sub
ject of lecture is simply nauseating, and
Surratt would have done better to have re-
mained in obscurity and stood his chances of
being forgotten than to have come before the
public with a narrative that does not remove
in any way the strong suspicion that attaches
to hiD, and that can only have the effect of
calling public attention to subject that one
would think he would be glad to have forever
consigned to oblivion, if such thing were
possible.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
JOHN III. sURRATTs STORY.

JOHN II. SURRATT has announced his inten-
tion of delivering in New York to- morrow even
ing lecture on his connection with The con-
spiraoy to assassinate Mr.. Lincoln, but in the
mean time he has appeared before an appa-
rently sympathizing audience in Rockville,
Md, and the lecture, which was delivered
Tuesday night, will be found on our sixth page.
Leaving out of the question all considerations
of propriety and good taste, the American
people will not be unwilling to give
Ssrratt's story all the attention it de-
serves, although, if he purposes to go on
q regular lecturing tour, it would be
well for him not to count very largely
upon many audiences as appreciatiye as that
which greeted him last evening in Rockville,
or as may probably greet him in New York
tomorrow. The gist of Surratts story is
that he was engaged, with j. Wilkes Booth
and others, in conspiracy to abduct Mr..
Lincoln, for the purpose of compelling an
exchange of puonsrs, SO that the Southern
armies might be augmented by the men who
were detained in Northern prisons. At that
time, as during the whole of tue war, he was
sngsged as a spy at Washington, aud as a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
THE GRAND ARMY or THE RE-
PUBLJG

A TELEGRAM from Washington states that
General Logan recently visited the White
House to protest against the proposed ap-
pointment of General Pleasanton rs Internal
Revenue Comm ssioner. The doughty Illi-
nois Congressman had a perfect right to
make this protest either as a citizen, as an
active member of the Republican party, or
more especially as one of the representa-
tives of an important State. But we are told
that, instead of making his protest in either
of these appropriate capacities, he assumed
to represent the Grand Army
of the Republic, Of which he is
commander, and to demand, in their name,
that the Office in question should not be given
to General Pleasanton. Interference of this
description in Government affairs, by any
private organization, is in the highest degree
Objectionable, and the President will commit
fearful blunder if he suffers the belief to
become general that he is ready or willing to
yield mp his private judgment, in the matter
of appointments, to the DEGREES of the So
called Grand Army of the Republic. If that
organization is strictly what it purports to
be, it has not given, and could
not give, to General Logan authority to make
the protest in question. 1t assumes to be
non partisan, and to invite into its posts men
of all organizations; and yet, in spite of this
avoidance of partisanship, Logan claims,
falsely as we believe, that it has empowered
him to depounce presumed aspirant for
Office on the ground that he ''was not as
sound politically as he might be-" There is
q Grand Humbug somewhere in this pro-
test. If the Grand Army authorized
the protest, it is false to its
professions, and over-anxious to dabble in
small potato business, while on the other
hand, it it did not explicitly confer such au-
thority, General Logan displayed very bad
taste and bad faith in asserting that he had
the right to speak in the name of all the
Grand Army Republicans under his COM
mand. There is nothing in history so revolt
ing to the instincts of freedom as the pictures
given from time to time of the arrogant power
exercised by the heads of little orders over
rulers of great States. No freeman can read
without indignation of generals of the order
of Jesuits, for instance, debating the policy
of monarchs of mighty European kingdoms.
If General Logan is to assume this role, under
a new guise, at Washington, it is high time
the people knew it, aud the dissemination of
such knowledge will speedily wrap him and
all his hackers and confederates in a wither-
ing blaze of public indignation.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

THE POSITION of France, as depicted in the
cable dispatches, is hourly becoming more
desperate. The attempt to raise the siege of
Paris has proved lamentable failure, for the
armies organized to relieve the capital have
encountered succession of destructive de-
feats, and the best thing their general can
say of them is that " they have fallen back in
good ORDER" Meanwhile the pressure of
famine is hourly becoming more fearful in
the French capital, and its oapitulation can
not be much longer postponed. The situa-
tion is summed up in the alleged statement
of Minister Washburnes secretary that " the
French have been beaten at all points, and
the end is apparently near at hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1870.

Eg The earliest regular edition of The
EVENING TELEGRAPH goes to press at II
o'clock, and the subsequent regular editions
at q, 81, and 4t. Whenever there is i'm
portsnt news of the progress of the Euro
pean war, extra editions will be issued after
this hour, and before the regular time for the
early edition.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

The ALABAMA REPUBLICANS have recklessy
suffered a Democrat to be elected to the
United States Senate, when they were clearly
in the majority. Not until the Republican
party in most of the Southern States is COM
pletely used up by its own folly, can it be re-
constructed on reputable basis. But if mat
ters go on as at present, the time for such re-
construction will soon be at hand.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

IT'S PERFECT LUXURY to sit in Nickel Plated
Dental Chair, with Nickel Plated Fountain Spit
toon and have your teeth drawn with Nickel Plated
Forceps, filled by Nickel Plated Iluggers and
the Dentists have become so fascinated with nickel
that they are now willing to accept nickel in pay
ment, when pronered in the shape OF orders on the
Star Nickel Plating Works, No. 42s Walnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

AFFECTIONS OF THE LIVER, BILIOUS DISORDERS,
SICK HEADACHE, ETC., are thoroughly cured by DR..
Jaynes Sanative Pills. Acting a gentle laxative,
they remove all irritating and fecal matter from the
bowels, gradually change the vitiated secretions Of
the stomach and liver and restore these organs to
a healthy condition. Sold by all Druggists
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

the oracular Bunsby, who, like our ungram-
matical First Lord of the Admiralty, was
mariner of high whereby, why mott
If SO, what odds Can any man say other
wise? No. Awast thenl" and no more
of IT,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08

THE GROVER a. BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
are selling both their Elastic-Stitch and Improved
Lock Stitch Sewing Machines on very easy terms.
Havng both stitches, the privilege OF exchange Is
offered if not suited WITH first choice. ONCE No. 73O
Chesnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-08
N o T / G K 8 .
OvERCoATS,
OyERCOATS,
OvERCOATS,
MEMS WINTER
MELTON OvBRCOATS


ALL WOOL,
EIGHT DOLLARS IS, 81, EIGHT DoILARS
good serpicea6s article selling much beot0 their
uGlue.
up1t ,,U,, bo,,,.,o BENNETT & Co.,
Fifth and Sipth streets. No. b1s ARKET srpprr
TIE JOHN HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY, Of Boston, Mass, has lately transacted
business operation in this city which stamps them
most fair and equitable dealing company, and
shows most conclusivey the superiority OF the Nom
Forfeiture law by which all the policies of the
pany are governed In May, 1869, No. Richard A.
Douglas, residing at Sixteenth and Coates streets,
insured his life for fifteen Thousand dollars In the
John Hancock. He also insured to the same amount
in other companies governed by the forfeiture sys-
tem On all his policies he paid for one year, but
neglected to make the second payment, which was
due on May 3, 1870 He died September Q of this
year. just four months afterwards. The John Han
cock policy was in full force at the time of Mr..
Douglas DEATH and would not have expired until
July 4, 1871. The $4,000 was paid on the nth of
November, with only the amount deducted which
should have been paid in May, and its lawful inte
rest The policies in the other companies were all
forfeited and not of the slightest value, be.
cause the payment was not m ide on the exact day
when due. Comment these facts is unneces-
sary. or course all desiring to insure will prefer
companies where they run no risk OF forfeiture,
whether by sccdent, carelessness, or inability, and
more especially no extra cost is imposed for the
privilege
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-09
RfnAsoIAI. AND ioonsp.innRI,iOIjiIAi.Li. I,iIji

NEW YORK, September I8LNoon.-
Flour heavy and DO. lower. Wheat dull,
and nominally lowers Corn dull
and 10. lower. Pork heavy, at $3.50.
Cotton dull and MISUNDERSTANDING 1917
Orleans 2096; sales 500 bales. Stocks
weak. Freights firm. Gold 1877.
Money Mo 5@6. Exchange unchanged.
Up. M.-Money 5@6. Sterling $500
80. Gold 1879. Governments quiet.
Southern's quiet and unchanged. Cot
ton dull sales 10000 bales; uplands
1873. Flour-State and Western 5(01Oc.
lower; suporfne 4.75(04. 80; Southern
dull and lower-common to fair extra
5.95@6.00. Wheat heavy-winter red
and amber Western 1.25C@1. 90. Corn
79(0SO. Pork heavy, ut $500. Lard
nominal. Whiskey moro active, but
lower, at 90092.
BALT1MoRE, September 8-Cotton dull
-mlddling 10 lI ;sales so bales; stock 92O.
GALVESTON, September 8. Cotton
very dull-good ordinary 1434C015; sales
% bales; receipts CT; stock 4,S46.
CINCINNATI, September 8.-Flour dull
family 5.40@5.G 60. Corn dull, ut GsM
20. Whiskey dropping, ut $1,000. Mess
pork 25. 75-no buyers. Lard 1917. Ba-
con-shoulders 14l4@143s; clear sides
49,
ST.; LOUIS, September 8. s.-Bpgging
steady. Flour heavy, ut 41O@I.2 25.
Corn heavy--mixed 61@62. Whskey
%. Pork lower. Bacon firm. ut 14IS
clear sides 1S14@1SM. Lard 1GG9161I
LOUISVILLE. September S.-Buggipg s. e
unchanged. Flour heavy-cxtra family
o:2o. Corn weak aud unchanged. Pro
visions firm. Pork $500. Shoulders
Az; clear sides 1SIa. Whiskey oO@
@NEw ORLEANS, September S.-Cotton
dull and tending down-middling I8:
sales 500 bales; net receipts 10; stock
1721@19 Flour firm-snperfine $50:
double 6.15@G25; treble 6.7506. IS.
Corn quiet-mixed S7092. Whiskey
95@97. Pork $3.50. Bacon-jobbine
16(@191a(92O; hams 241@D25T. Lard
scnrce-tierce 171lM18L; keg 90. Sa-
gar-prime 13. Molasses- city refined
SCOTS.
MOBILE, September s. S.-Cotton-mid-
dlings 1714@17la; sales $50 bales; net
receipts 81.
SAvASNAH, September S.--Cotton
active-middliugs 172s@l7t5; sales 4OU
bales; net receipts 790; stock 4,O22.
CHARLESTON. September 9-Cotton
quiet and easy rniddlings Is; sales So
bales; net receipts 40; stock 1852.
PARIS, September S.-The bourse is
firmer-rents 53f. M4Oc
LONDON, September 8-Noon. Lead
ing bankers here regard the political out
break us unfavorable. No change in the
bank rate, but money is rather active.
Consols 90. Bonds g.
FRANKFORT, September S.--Bonds
steady, ut 927s
LIVERPOOL, September 9-Noon.--C
ton heavy -uplands 911M9as; Orleaus
91g@956.
LIVERPOOL. September 9-Evening.-
Cotton tends down uplands 9ld; Or
leans 9lla; sales 5000 bales.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-09

Stocks and Bonds, Gold and Silver.
PANK BILLS AND COUPONS, JURY GER.
ID TIFICATES, COUNTY CLAIMS. &c.. Nc,
bought and sold by d. GAMBRILL.
OFFIcE-Columbia Hotel Building.
August 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-09
ICE! ICE, ICE!!

III AVINQ put my machine in operation, l
IL now inform tho public that am ready
to supply any and all orders for ICE. Price two
cents por pound by the retail. For 100 pounds
or more, agreements will be mado The Ice
can be obtained at either the upper or lower
store. T q SfSECCpS
Aug ri
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-09
Pimpiy Faces.

TTNNATURALLY Red Nosos. 1tcherous
~ Ernptions, nnsightly Disquamation
letter. and all disagreeable forms OF skin dis.
ease effectually oured by "HEINITsH's s
CRIMSON TETTER WASH" For sale BY
e. H. HEINITsH. Dru8gist and Chemist.
Aug2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1870-09-09
Carolina Manufacturing Company.

S@P ohR121 1Ihof1U11VGUI 1LS OUupHuY,
L. HAVING opened Branch House in
@A tho city of Columbia, offer for sale the
}5 lateet patented and best mado STOVES;
:Gthe most improved patterns and regu-
lar sizes OF all kinds of TlN-WARE, and
everything in these particular lines, with
confidence of their merit.
GUTTERING, ROOFING and nll kinds of
job work done with despatch, by superior
ecuted If you want Water Carried to all
convenient points about your promises, we
Will do your work at such prices as will enable
all to afford it.
Tho public are invited to call. Store in
Ehriich's Building, four doors below Bryce's
corner Aug Is