s
1"
Th Hir VI r I Veto.
The following Is an advance copy of
tlie first veto of President Greeley :
An act to raise revenue by imposing a
duty of ten vents a ton on guano.
COMMENTS BY TUK PUESIUKKT.
1 return this obnoxious measure
witliout my approval. 'Hie man wlio
introduced it Is an ass; the men wlio
voted for It are scheming British
agents, anil tlie men wlio say this is
not tlie ease are liars anil Imretlileve.
I jinlge that, on an average, every
man. woman anil child in Ainerk
uses a ton of gnano a year, in some
liape or otlier wliet tier as a farmer
In New York, Louisiana, Colorado,
Podunk. etc.. In agriculture, or as
Charles A. Dana, for editorial articles. !
We then consume, in roiiml llirure.
forty million tons of guano annually, j
Tlie nrbiti-arv ami revolutionary ait i
whieh I veto' today ironJd thin im-!
pose a tax of (4,000.080 a year on our
people. With what effect V It would j
not stimulate the production of Amer
ican gnano. American birds could
not compete with tin? pauper labor of
birds in debauch and priest ridden Cen
tral A merica. lain not iitlte sure n
to wlmt I mean, or why it U not so.
or what Is which ; hut tlie man who
'speaks to tlie contrary ia liell-homid.
and bribed by British gold. II. (i.
Uenrrnl Butter Vindicated.
From the Baltimore Hm of June
2d. w py the following :
Tlie suit in New York of Henry A.
Tilden against General Butler, in the
matter ot Hie seizure of tlie Nassau at
New Orleans, in 112. Was abandoned
by the plaintiff mi Thursday, after the
conclusion (.i tlie testimony for thede
lenre. David Bnndnian, a photographer In
New York, Supervisor Alexander
Fulton, of Baltimore. Mr. II. S. Van
Winkle. General K. B. Tyler ami
John C. Ahton were resiicetlvely
called, and fbev all deposed (hat they
knew W. II. IViegcl. one of tlie wit
nesses fur the plaintiff, and that they
thought his testimony was not entitled
to much credit in any matter in which
interests aw Involved.
General Butler then took the stand
and testified tliat lie muled two ves
sels for the feche expedition; tlmt
the Nassau was reported to hint a
suitable vessel, and that Ilnuuewell.
to wliom slic was consign Ml. said tlmt
lie could give title tor her for f40.UMI ;
tlie naval lioartl reported her worth
1'2-MHK). and Hunnewell. rather than
press a claim against the Govern
ient, offend to take 'he sum: Hun
newell afterwards came to his office
with a lawyer and received his check :
it was foiuid tliat the Nassau was too
weak fora gnnlsnit, and he told Hnii
newell he could have Iter lick for the
fmrcliase money and the amount ex
printed in repairs ; lie said he mit-t
send to New York for the money, and
afterward said he would give tlie pur
chase money in New Orleans funds
for Iter. Admiral Farragnt, witnes
said, was not in New Orleans during
Septemlier, 182. and Hunnewell
could nor. tlierefore. have seen him at
witne-ss's oftlce at tlie interview. Mr.
Grilliu bought the Nassau on the
terms which she was offered to IIiui
newcll ; he did not know tlmt his
brother. Andrew J became Interest
ed in tlie Nassau with Iriltin until
the fact came out in the testimony on
the present trial. His brother riled
insolvent : the testimony of Wlegel in
relation to Andrew J. having secret
Conference with witness at which
army offhvrs were excluded was un
qualifiedly false
General Butler then read the eorro
imndence between himself ami Wiegel,
in whieh the latter threatened Gener
al Butler that he would get even
with him. General Butler also said
tliat Weigel was the author of the
iitories published about him in relation
to stealing spoon-, wearing armor hi
New Orleans, and of otlier malignant
reports. He also read a later letter
from Weigel, asking pardon of Gener--al
Butler for all the offenses previous
ly committed by him against tla? Gen
eral, on tlie ground tlmt they Were
-committcd-io a state of frenzy, and
General Butler replied to this by say
ing that the frenzy presented too
strtieh method to be excusable.
Judge Porter then arose and said
that he had conferred with his associ
ate counsel and with tlie plaintiff, ami
tlmt they had heartily and unanimous
ly resolved to proceed no further In tlie
case, in view of tlie developments
made by the testimony for tlie defense,
which was conclusive in their minds
tliat General Butler Iwd acted solely In
the Interest of tlie Government, ami
for a praiseworthy object. Counsel
tor plaintiff ted been misled by their
WU Witnesses, aul uceiiieu o no mm
than an act of justice tlmt tlie proceed
ings should be dismissed.
Tlie trial was discontinued amid
great applause. General Butler was
immediately aarmnmM and warmly
-congratulated hy his Wends, and was
visibly affected.
In 17K3 Gen. Washington arrived in
New York from Mount Vernon, to
assume the duties ot tlie Presidency,
irfe Was dressed In a full suit of Vir
ginia homespun. On his visit to Xew
England he wore the old ( "ntiiieiital
uniform, except on the Sabbath, when
lie appeared In black.
John Adams, when Vice-President,
wore a sword, and walked about the
streets with his tnt under his arm.
At his levees in Philadelphia. Presk
dnnt VV;hWiioii was clad in black
iient njwwugioii was ciau 111 oiuch
. . ... t. . 1 , t .-.,1
vcivi'i. nis nair pnwn.ii ami gainer-
.(! heliiud in a silk bag: yellow
doves- knee and shoe buckles, lie
r.1.11 -1.1.1 1 1....11....
1 e.i 111 iils 11.1110 .1 mi 11.0 01 11.011, 11-
with a cockade. frhiifHl aljont an
Inch' deep wllli black feathers. .V
long sword In a white seabbartl. 'wltli
ii isilWicd steel hilt. Wing at his hip.
.. .. . . . .
eiihW Mr iZ X5T
rSLerJouenV
-O l ttatv nothh Vl 1
alarmed, for I never knew you to ,y
auyUiing tliat you owed !"
TtH-fMH-s iwmio. ;
A poor Turkish slater, of Constantino-
,HMJ. ........ u, Hwif nf m '
pir. ocillfi n niiiR mhi i'"t "
house, lost Ills footing and fell hito tlie j
narrow street iifsw matt who dian-:
ITU IW in' pl-Hfc .ii ...v. ...... . . Iffil I - l"-" -
pedestrian was killed bv conclusion, 1 believe Us- ieoplc will not eiitru-1 tlie
while tlie slater escaped without ma- fiovernineiit to any party orcoiiibina
terlal hdnrv. V; V-' i tlnn of men composed of those Who
A son of tlie deceaed caused the sla- i chiefly luive n-sistiit every step til this
i lw, ,rt,ltMt aiul tnkiTi Ik'forc tlie U.lu-tl. nhH'ns.
Cadi, wliere he made the most grave
1m unit claimed amnlc redress.
The Cadi listemil attentively, ami
in tlie end asked the slater what lie had
to sav in his defense.
Dispenser of justice!" answensl
the acvnHi in bumble mood, "it is
even as this man says : but God forbid
that tlH-re should Is- evil in my lieart.
I am a onr man and know not how
I fan make araomK"
'flip son of tlM man wbn Ind Ikh-ii
dign punishment lie inflicted upon the
'tlVI Wll
TIh' Cadi medltnted a few moments
and finally said.
"It shall ln so."'
Then to tlie slater he continued
"Thou shall stand lit the street
where the father of this man s,xl
when thou did'st fall upon him."
And to the accuser lie added
"And thou sh lit. if it plea-e tla-e. go
out upon tlie roof and fall Hpoil tla
culprit, even as he did tall upon thy
father. Allah is great "
tm Al.MICHTV DOt.LAB.-
Brother
Siuhk what does this mean?"
"What docs what mean '"
"Bringing a nigger to this church."
'The ew is mv own."
"Your own? Is that any reason
von should insult the whole congrega
tion?" , ,
"But he is intelligent and well edu
cated.
"Who cares for that ? he Is a mg
1 ger."
1 "But he Is a Irlendof mine.
I "What of that? Must yon tbere-
' fore insult the whole congregation T"
"But he is a Christian, and belongs
' to tla1 sjime denomination f"
j "What do I care for that ? Let him
go and worship with his fellow nig
gers.
"But he Is worth fiv million dol
lars," wid the merchant.
"Worth what?"
"Five million dollars."
"Worth five million dollars! Jeru
salem. Brother Smith. Introduce me."
Van Mica of the Fatliera.
InirsiCov. Hancock received his
guests in a nsl velvet cap. within
vhich was one of fine linen, turned up
oyer the edsw ot the velvet one or two
inches. He wore a blue . damask
I'own. liinil with silk, a white satin
I lie sou 01 ine iinn mm iini it-i-ii i mro 1 lie aiiiciiiiiiicnis in m,- .
1 i 1 1 ilmNuiiwii ilom.-indiHl tbat con- timnil i 'iii4iltiition should lie cordially
i small clotlM's. white silk stiK'kin. and ! t;m:,i let-lalion as will extend the
red morocco siiptiers. bounty of ttie Government to all our
The .Midges of the Supremel onrt of (jj .,, silior who were honor
1 Massachusetts, as late T01 ably discharged, and ttho in time of
, roU-s -of s.tirlet. facet with black vel- ,llt'v beaiine disabled, without regard
! vet : and in summer black silk gowns. t(( of tlt.ir wn-w or the
! Gentlemen Wore coats ot every variety ; mm of MH.,, dlsclwrge.
: of color, (temtrally the oaH! and collar xintb The doctrilieof Great Brlt
, of velvet of a different color treni te ttn and other European Powers con
coat. I ccrniiijj allegiance "Onoe a subject al-
j We fil ourselves "some pumpkins" j n-ttya a subject," having at last,
! already, we Americans, but bow will through the efforts of the Republican
i it be ttftv V' us hence, when, as Smi- j party, been abandoned, and the Ameri
lator Thnfinau caleubtes, we sluill , idea of the right of the individual
have lflO.GtJ0.flQ0 population, or a
Inindretl. when we shall liaveotit
the whole inntiiicnt of r.i
Won't the A rlcatl Ea!e
screet hi r
Dlst'KitvriHT.'-A Yat.k. t
bttelv killed a la.!,' in hi- isiiier,
etlitoi
The
bereaved liu-l.iiid vlsitcil Mm.
A illiiin.'' crieil tias enraged hus
band, "you have killed my wife!"
KtlitOr. with dignity : -Sir. I am an
editor, not a doctor."
That's just it," cried the bereaved
husband : " you have kilksl her on pa
per, and slie's alive."
"If she is not dead, T congratulate
von."
"Congratulate! I demand damages
tor disappointment."
An eeoiiouiiial lou-aii, who hail a
toothache, determined to remove his
love His
tooth n the liidiaii tasliion. Aceorii-,
... ... . 1
Ina v he bent down a sanitne 111 tue
, 1 if .,. ,n,i,
w.HHls. layilown .....self ami att.i Ii-,
ed a stout cord to bis h and the sap.
ling I hen lie touched the spring.
a,r the next Tie k,,e be ha dm mpri
iiilTaSn. ..iu.i. ...i 1 s.. ,
and wastiylngtoget ont of a small ,
,wml that he liapsi.e.l to alight in. i
SIATIOKAI.
RKPI'IILM'AX
t'WRM.
LAT.
Adopttd by the Xitttnml Hepuhlfom
CtmmUon at 1'luMimpnw, -nme. m,
im. . ,
'llie KepuWIcan party of tlie ITnited
Sfites assembled In National Conven
tion in tlie city of Philadelphia, on the
5th ami 6th days of June. again
declares Its faith and apjieals to its his
tory ami announces Its position upon
tlie (mentions before tlie country.
im twin eleven Tears 01 su
premacy it lias accepted with grand
courage tlie solemn duties of the time.
It suppressed a gigantic rebellion:
emancipated t.lXKUHlO slaves ; decreed
' i ... 1 ...1.
the eu,lMl cniEeinsmp u csiio
lislied universal suffrage. Exhibiting
miparallele! magnanimity, it crimin
ally punished no man for political of
fenses, and warmly welcomed all who
proved their loyalty by obeying tl!
laws and dealing justly with tlieir
neighbors. It has steadily decreased
with a firm liand, the resultant disor
orders of a great war. and initiated a
...! ...It. .....Aul . ,1... IMAta I'll..
l IM IIOIKy HIHilllLl HB IllUiails. tm;
Pacific Kailroad. and similar vast eu -
terprtses, nave oeen generously aiueii . nnuc " i, - rr
! and successfully condncted. The puli-' It tllsapproves of any resort to uneon
11.. i..,i. . fu.i.. i.., n.4...i s..t. stitntlonal laws for tla' purpose of re-
; tiers' S Immigration" is' protertetl. eu-
ieourageiK and Ml
; ment ot me naturalism ciuzen s ngm-
; . 1 ... ......
iiifiiT ir 1 1 n imtirinzLMi cmzi;n s r in-
. is iH'fll secureu irom r.uroticuii nm-
'ew The national currency has im -
I ,)roved in regnlatlon and the national
I'. .,.,.
. erpiiii nan uctii n,.-w..in,i ,u"v.
oMllnarr burdens, ami new bonds have
i iieeti negotiated at lower rates. The
I revenues have been carefully collected
i aml liotutly applied. Despits! (he an-
liuaj large reuucrioiis iroin Hie noes 01
1IIVW . IVIIIHII'lir IIU1II HI, l,i :w.
iMit lui.t loim iUioUit ,.1 mi re-
lrlngra,' pklenc,- attlu,
rateof.me htimlied .ujllio,, dollarsper
jear. A great tlna.iciti) . risiskis Cn
avoided ?nd peace ami plenty prevail
througout the land. Menacing for.
elgn difficulties have been peacefully
and honorably compromised, and the
lm.uu. n,ul ...,i-..r nf ill, lllll toll tills
mimH miim pv-.. ... .......... .
brou kept higli throughout tlie world,
This glorious rwml of tlie past Is tlie
the future. We
Second Complete liberty ami exact
etjiiaii'y m lia: enjoy mem ui -u i
iu.lilli-ll tlltf I luibllc rltdils should N'
estahli-hed ami effectually maiiitained
througlKMit the I'nlon. by efficient and
appropriate Stat and Ftskiral legisla
tion. Neitln-r tin' law or its adminis
tration should admit of any dlscrlmln
ation In n!wct to eitizeiis. by reason
of rice, creed, color, or previous con
dition of servitude. 0
Thint The amendments to the Na-
ni'tutnul. because tliey are right ; not
merely tolerated because they arc law
shouid be carried out accord
ing to their spirit by appropriate
legislation, the enforcement of which
mil Is' Mtfelf trusted only to the party
that secured the amendments.
Fourth The National Government
I should seek to maintain an honorable
peace with all nations, protecting iis
citizens everywhere and sympathizing
with till people who str'ne for greater
liberty.
I'ttllt All' system of civil service
under which'tbe snl;oiiliiiati-positioii.
of tlie Qowrumen! an' eotishk'M as
rewards for mere party wal, Is fiifally
I demoralizing, ami we therefore favor
! a rel'oi in of the system ly laws which
i sbill abolish the evils of iiatronage and
make honesty, elllciciicy and fidelity
essential ipiallfietitloiis for public po4
tloo, without practically Creating a life
tenure of office,
Sixth We arc opposed to furthei
grants of tlie public lumls to corpora
tions and monopolies, and demand
that tla- national domain shall Ik' set
aiKiri I'm- the free use of the people.
Seventh The annual revenue, after
imiliig the current expenditures,
should furnish a moderate balance for
the reduction of the principal nfthe
debt; ami revenue, except so mocha
may be retlvcd from a ttix on tobai'
co and lipiors, ought to be rated by
duties on importations, the scale of
which should In- so adjusted as to aid
ill securing remunerative wages, to la
borers and to promote the industries,
giowth and prosperity of tlie whole
country.
F.ighth We hold In undying honor
the soldiers and sailors whose valor
saved the Union. Their petisious, are
a sacred debt of the nation, and wid
ows and orphans of those who died for
their country are entitled to the i-in
Lf tha Government and the gratitude
: ,-,i. ,.,i.. u- bm. .,. !, uddi-
; t tnmf.r his alleirianiv havms Ihumi
I accepted by the ! .iirnpcan nation. It IS j
the duty of pur Government to guard
witn jealous can' the rignts n aihipini .
citizens against the assumptions of tin-!
authorized claims by their fbrniergov-1
crnmeiits; and we urge the coufiiiileil ;
and careftil encotinigementaial protec
tion of voluntary iininigration. j
'IVnth The fraiikhiir privilege ;
! ought to lie abolished and a way pre-'
j pared tor a reduction in the rates of
postage. 1
Klevciith-- Among the questions
which press (or attention Is that which
concerns the relation of capital and
labor, ami the Republican party re
cognizes the duty of so shaping legis-1
latlon as to secure fnll protection and'
ample field for capital, and fir la-1
luii- u liieli creates for canita! the larff- i
LI ".ill" I.., Y.ei
11.1 11111H riiiiui ii-s. n 1111 .1 - si i.i 1 1 1 'i '
. . -
..
ants 01 cihiiiiioii.
TweirtWe hold that Congress
h )rtailt ,,. , a nn for
.()M )nt a, .
Mj-a, 0lli i eerta n of tlie
XllUs regions, ami for the
0f the8 tallot-box ; ami,
tlH'reiore im'y n: biuu i "-
'f I. ...I. VC. ileliAlllle,' niniiola-
llllllCTIll." " v - I '
tlou of tlie national debt, in any form
or disguise, as a national crime. We
witness with priite tlie rednctlon oftla-
principal ot ine neia ami 01 wie raies
of uiterest upon the balance, and we
confidently expect that our excellent
currency will be perfected by the
speedy resumption of the specie pay
ment. Fourteenth Tlie regular Republl
emi nart c is inimlfiil of its obligation
to tlie loval women ol Amerliii for j
tlieir noble devotion to the cause of
freedom. Their atlmlsslon to' ii'eflil
nessls received with satbicto(), and
the honest demands ol any ctes of cjt
zens for additional rights slmuTd be
treated with resiectfiii consideration.
Fifteenth We heartily approve of
the action of Csmgress In rtdaflon to
(lie reoellious guiles, aim repnx 111 uic
growth of peace and fraternal feeling
riiroitghwit the land.
.sixteeutb-Tbe Hcpubiiciui parte pro-
mm tn resneet the i Hits reserved bv
the people to themselves as carefully
i,, fv.... - ------ -- , " . -
; as tla- powers delegated hy them to tlie
i moving evils by hiterteiencc with;
"K,- !
i" - '
i"
I ..I'.iriio met
.....v. .
1 " Seventeenth-It h tlie ilnhr of the
General (.overfimetit to adopt such
I .....iiiiiivs as will tend to cnivtmnn.
--- --. -
American commerce and sliiivbniltU
lug.
. Klglitceuth We ' Itelleve that the
iiiodcst patriotism, tlie etirnesfiiess of
purpose, somiu jungmenf. hmuiuu
i -r -1 - , . 1
' wi-iiotn. incoriTiuiioie lilies niv. turn
Illustrious unlets of I . S.tont, have
!Hnhiebtlod Wi.i-to hevMartt rthe
I Amerieau peojile, and that with him
at our liea. we start to-day on a new
1 mmvlt to viftory.
C. MEALEY,
FURIVITUJRE
-ASI
CABINETWARE!
BEDS AXD BEDDIXG,
MATTRESSES
Of ill THxxUa
SPKl.s I1EEW
OI' Every B)tcrii.ion !
MIltlJOTtS,
1'icture Frames,
WINDOW SHAKES,
WINDOW COIINICE,
ciiiM.sr.
MATTING!
CHAMBER SUITS ia every atyle.
PARLOR SETS
of Substantial
patterns,
LOUNGES,
OF B SRT DESCRIPTION;
TABLES,
Kvery Style known to the Trmlc ;
KITCHEN SAFES,
BOOK CASES,
China Closets,
W ash Stands.
BEDSTEADS,
In endless variety ;
O HAIRS,
AU Styles and Descriptions,
all ot which will I sold at ttic
VERY LOWEST MURKS !
UPHOLSTERY
AXD
Undtertate-ina
tn all fhetr branches,
Done to Order, and
f
j
Salisfaclioii Guaranteed .
i
1 have on lumd 11 supply ot
Ba-nrtv . .nd ....
I
i mtttaMe for all tec demands of (ids
niimity.
A Iso, I have a neat
HEARSE,
for t ho use of my customers.
'Corner BronKalbln ah'dviret-ats.,
ALBANY, OREGON.
DRUGS. KTC.
"They Who Have Netting f or Sal
are Farthest from Market "
A. CARDTHERS & CO.,
WUO K.N'UW THIS TO HE TKUK
Are n w kcciinj, nml alsn Sunitautly 1
0 aviDg additions t",
ThcLargestSloikofOoodSi
USUAL TO THEIR TRADE
ABOVE PORTLAND,
And
AT SEC II PRICES
That
Purchasers Shall be Satisfied.
Besides a Large Stock of
DREGS, CHEMICALS
PATENT MEDICINES,
Pal nls, Dye Stuffs, and Oils,
They keep
Yankee .oIioiim,
Oonfoctionory
Finesl Tobacco &, f igars
WOSTENHOLMS CUTLER
SPICKS, PER FL MER Y,
(All Idadt),
TOILET SOAP,
. ASD
Everything
USUALLY OBTAINED IN
A STRICTLY
First Class
DRUG ESTABLISHMENT.
NO ARTICLE SOLD
But what ia
Guaranteed To Be
JUST AS REPRESENTED
Ann
Must "too Good.
Arctic Socio.
A.CAROTHF.KS ft CO
MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING
MILLINERY, DRESS MAKING,
- AND-
i.AOIEV AXD CIIILDREHi'g
FURNISHING BOD BE I
'I'HK i XIIKKSHiXKIl HAS OPKNKK A
f m;w si,p,:n ,M luillllHMT KOOI1S, Inill-
; mlnvs, hMtea' mi l cMMren funilsliinir
; jioo Is, 01 all kinds, of iho liUcst und mol
! tahwnable styles, which She oftm to lie
j mini's of A than nml surrounding countrr
I ut the lowest rates. In the
Dress Making Department
I muuantce entire snt Intact Ion. Cliarmg
lliieml.
i My detenu ination betna toalresatlsfse.
Hon in style and quality 01 sroHi unit
1 prices, I asli 11 share Of imliilc imtronuye.
Call a: sioiv
Opposite A. Carothors & Co.,
First street, Albany, Oregon.
MltS. 0. I. GODLEY.
E-JTAjrcnt tut -Mrs. Carpenter's l'n,
1111 wi n 1 111 ids M. in 1.. Kov. 4,7t-tlv4
PATKNT GAIK B.C
Sc!f'-0pcuing and Srli-Clotin;
, J ft
1'ATKSTKl) HY .lulIN DICKASOX,
.tune 4, tsi,7.
I IfK GATE IS SH cnNSTKI ( TKHThat
1 when the veliiele npirnaclies it ih
1 wlieeis on one si le nntwovera lever w ldell
I i oonneeted to the wiite lilam by a rad,
i tliusopenlna t lie irate neforo yon unit liist.
imlna It 01X111. Alter jtoiiijj HiiihikIi, lh
earrktav Mssw over n similar lever, ulso
' eonneeliil wittl llieirttteliinye.euiislnir the
: irnlo. in flu rotation, to hIiiu Ix'tdiut you
anil ni.-ieii.
No Getting Out of Your Vehicle!
No Raising ol Latches Ntir I'lililufr
ot SlrlnjfH,
txirpt t tic "ii!iUtt"of jour tenin. It It
mien (ti:iel
THE "LAZY MAN' GATE,
And n
"Dead Open and Shut."
Tills cute is simple m It construct loi
both of Iron and wood w ork, mid not likely
to irui out in order. It 11 nctit, cliei euta
is desire I. it may lie made li.rlil. w illi tllrco
cross linis ot wool and nnc-loiirtli inch
wlii', noitly curved nt (tie ton. the lower
end hid in the bottom lur, wliiih Is the
style of a factory made cute. Tlie mite
are now in prnelli-al use in Several of thu
mimtlesarounil Sin Kinneisco, mid plenty
of test iinoniniils can U'lfiven.
THOMAS J. SAFFORD,
Having purcluuwdthe
Kight for Linn 0., Oregon,
tins now on hand, and will lnitniifucttire
thenlmvcdowriliedmt. Whcirverlt ha
lieen used ii has received the highest en
(-(itiiiuins. as the large nuuiher of ccrtirt
iillesfrom proniiiient fanners In all lmrll
of the conntrv, now in my hands, wilt
testify.
t'AKRIACiGK ADH ;0S
Of All Descriptions,
tin hand and auuinOietunxl to orden
Itlacksmitliliig and Itcpn; :
Pone to order at most reasonfttiii ititea.
slion foot of Vetry street, opposite i.- ui
Mnntellli A Co.'s tlourlinr inilis.
THOM AS J. SAKFORIl,
I Allnmy.Ort.SS. 1S71-sv4
STOVES A X 1 TINWARE,
THE
OLD STOVE DEPOT.
JOHN BRIGGS,
Dealer ia
RANGES.
COOK, PARLOR AND BOX,
STOVE S !
Of the last patterns.
AUM : TIN, NHKET IRON AND OF
FER WARE,
And tlie usual assortment of furnishing
goods to tie obtained in a tin store.
nepalrs neatly and promptly executed,
on reasonable terms.
Short reckon In (5 s make Iouk f rleuda
FRONT STltKET, Al.TtAN V.
Dec. .", llSStl
f So!dYcar!ylUcS$110
Madrbv Walter A. Wood, (the lnai'st
1 iniintiructtintrof farming liuichbmry In the
wurlil; with foldltiK Imr. two wheels, mid
till Inti 'mprovoinenta. It le i the world ul.
j the Pant. v 'silioii.and has found no
: peer stnw, . )iniet and )mj erful, and
Inst the inaeoine tor this eiis4.n every
1 fanner will sny who )ts one.
liSPTCvorv iimchiiie Is ituuiHiilced 11s rctv
ri'seiited. buy th tx-st. Buy t.h Wood's
I,,,provcidI.,e.Wbi-Mi
Old stRiid, Market street, lien rraiteisuo,
April KMUuiil
I lowers