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THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL, AUGUST 3, 1888. NEWS OF THE WEEK. The passengers were res- , Philadelphia man, who Condensed Summary of tbe Princl pal Events, —The brickmakers' strike at Haverstraw is over. —Ohio farmers expect one of the biggest corn crops on record. —The heavy rains and hot weather last week seriously damaged wheat in Dakota. —Four thousand Indian Territory Indi- ans fired guns at the moon daring the re- cent eclipse. —Gen. Sheridan is overwhelmed with patent medicines, sent to him through the mails and by express. —General Sheridan continues to pass comfortable nights, and no important change in his condition is noted. —Ellenville, N. Y., people are excited over the discovery of the presence of an organized gang of grave robbers. —The foundry connected with the Edi- son machine works at Sohenectady was burned on Saturday. Loss .$32,000. —The steamer Bellevkf with over 100 excursionists sank Sunday afternoon near Winona, Minn, cued. —R. W. Deal for 20 years has slept in a coffin, is dead. The death of his sweetheart unsettled his reason. —The nitro-glycerine factory, two miles from Lima, Ohio, was fired by tramps and blown up on Sunday. One of the tramps was blown to atoms. —The stables of the Mutual Benefit Ice company were burned in New York Tues- day morning and thirty horses were ore- mated. Loss $10,000. —No more private nurseries are to be allowed in New York, as they open the way to the evils of baby farming. The board of health is to license all nurseries. —Two maiden ladies living near Davis- ville, West Va., Monday night were visited by burglars. They shot and killed one of the men and wounded and captured the other. —Monday night Mrs. William Mattison of Watertown, N. Y.. took her two child- ren and went to live with a colored man. Tuesday her husband attempted to poison himself. —A Wichita, Kan., employe of a horse car company was borne to his grave last week in a horse car draped and transform- ed into a hearse, the mourners following in other cars. —Aubrey Murray, a Star reporter, was sand bagged in broad daylight near Belle- vue hospital, New York city, Sunday after- noon, and robbed of a diamond pin and silk umbrella. —The New York aldermen have adopted an ordinance providing a penalty of $ 50 for each trip or part of a trip made by any horse ear not provided with both a conduo- tor and driver. —H. Holbrook, the defaulting book- keeper of the Ansonia, Conn., savings bank, oouimitted suicide at the Richelieu hotel in Montreal on the 30th. His shortage amounted to $3,500. —After 12 days' search the bodies of Mr. Wentworth and his bride have been re- oovered in a Qlaremont, N. H., lake. The diver covered two square miles of lake bot- tom before finding the bodies. —A car containing two elephantrand two water buffaloes of India, belonging to Robinson's circus, was burned at Monti- cello, N. Y., July 26th. A spark from the looomotive ignited the straw. Loss $8000. —Gen. Booth, the oommander-in-ohief of the salvation army, sails next month for America to re-organize the army in the United States. One of the chief officers on this side is charged with stealing of the army's material. —A company with a oapital of one mil- lion dollars has been formed at Pittsburgh, Pa., to open a tin mine in Mexico, near Durango. An expert has assayed the ore and says it will yield from 25 to 35 per cent, which is the largest in the world. —John Lamont, aged 19 years, one of the best gymnasts and acrobats in the country, hung himself in NeV York city Sunday night. He belonged to the \Lamont trio.\ His partners frequently beat and abused him, and he became despondent. —Last Friday morning dynamiters at- tempted tg blow up the house of Christian Kruger, Lincoln avenue, Chicago. The bomb was made of gas pipe, eight inches long, and was under the corner of the house. Only tke clumsiness of the maker prevented a wreck. —While excavating for a new building at East Dubuque, Iowa, laborers came upon the skeleton of several grown per- THE ENGLISH PRESS ON OUR PEES IDENTIAL CONTEST. They Frankly State that it is a Square Fight Between Protection and Free Trade. Cleveland Praised for tin- Stand lms» Taken in the Interest ot UT Britain. The statements of the London Press ought to be conclusive evidence as to the position of President Cleveland in this contest on the tariff question.^England is for free trade, out and out. and under- stands his position perfectly. The follow- ing .extracts from the leading English journals make the matter very plain: The London Globe says: \As a rule the Presidential contest has ery little interest for the Old World. On the present occasion, however, an issue is involved which very closely concerns Europe, more particularly Great Britain, Mr. Cleveland has taken his Stand on Free Trade, and, although his party managers have considerably planed down his plat- form, he is universally recognized in the States as pledged to initiate a new depart- ure in fiscal policy. Nor can there be any doubt that he would act up to this under- standing were he elected. * * * The central issue of the contest lies between the maintenance of the present fiscal sys- tem intact and its modification in the di- rection of Free Trade. And on that broad question Mr. Cleveland's candidature nat- urally carries English sympathy.' 1 '' The following from the London Times of July 6th will prove very interesting to the few Democrats who have been deluded into the idea that their candidate is not for Free Trade: \It would hardly be possible to put the Free Trade case more clearly or more strongly, and yet such is the force of words President Cleveland shrinks from the use of the term 'Free Trade,' and, in fact, declares that those who taunt him with being a Free Trader are deceiving the country. 'Free Trade' appears to be equivalent, in the language of American political controversy, to 'enemy' of the workingmen and of industrial enter- prises.\ That it should be so is one of the curios- ities of politics, and an extraordinary in- stance of the power of a phrase even over minds which are commonly shrewd and reasonable; for it U certain that tlve argu- ments which President Cleveland urges are those which Cobden used to employ forty-five years' ago, and which any English Free Trader would employ now. Such proposi- tions as that taxation ought to be strictly limited by the needs of the oountry; that it is unjust to tax the whole community for the benefit of special classes; that im- port duties stifle production and limit the area of a country's markets, are purely Free Trade arguments. As such we are very glad to see President Cleveland using them, though we are sorry for the popular infatuation which makes it dangerous to give them their right names.\ But this is not all. We have a quotation from another recent English article on our coming struggle. It is from the London Daily News of July G: ''President Cleveland discusses the prin- ciples at issue in the struggle and shows that he is a Free Trade candidate in every- thing but name. The reservation is an important one for American party purpo- ses. The President feels compelled to characterize the attempt to brand him as a Free Trader as deception, but, for all that, the electoral conflict now in progress is a conflict between Free Trade and Protection fl and no, This is a very goad con- d lik f b y g flict as things go, and, like warfare be- tween good and evil, it threatens to be perpetual. Mr. Cleveland may find a more formidable antagonist in General Harrison than we have been led to expect.\ Can the situation be possibly made more lain. \Cleveland a Free Trade candidate in everything but name.\ \The arguments which Cleveland uses are the same that Cobden used to employ 45 years ago, and which any English Free Trader would employ now.'' \It would hardly be possible to put the Free Trade case more clearly or more strongly.\ Such are the spontaneous outbursts of the English press over the re-nomination of Cleveland. It i* ( useless for any Cleveland Democr&t to represent that he is not committed to Free Trade. The factts and evidence are all against them. Thrilling Story of a Rescued Man. John Anderson, who was imprisoned in a well at Johnstown, Neb., for nine days and was released on Sunday, says that when the boards and sand closed over him he was crowded into a box about two feet square. He could not get on his knees or sit down, but had to stay in a crouching position during the whole of his imprison- ment. He said : ' ; After three days I began to want water badly. The fourth day when it rained I found water, and holding my mouth open managed to catch about a dozen drops. I had to breathe the air over so much ] that it had beoame impure causing me to O t ., , ,. i_ i nun*, iv uttu uouttiue impure causing me 10 ne of the skulls had a bullet hole ! fee l a 8mothe ring sensation, but about this through it. Several strangers mysteriously disappeared from a boarding house on the spot several years ago. —Joseph Welsh, who created a reign of terror by assaulting and robbing several prominent women in broad daylight at Pittsburg, has been sentenced to 25 years in the penitentiary. One of his victims died Friday of paralysis of the heart, the result of one of Welsh's attacks. —The preliminary hearing of the alleged \Q\ dynamite conspirators, John Bouerei- sen, George Goding and August Kaegel, was concluded at Aurora, III., on Monday, anil the defendants were held to appear be- >re the grand jury which convenes in time the rescuers got near enough for me to get air ftrom above. By having a sup- ply of chewing tobacco I did not suffer for food. I heard the wagon when it started to town for lumber and heard some one say, 'the man is dead.' When they began to pull I knew there was great daDger of the boards giving way and crushing me, and to give evidence of being alive I cut the ropes and heard the excitement when it was discovered that I was alive. It was music to me. About the sixth day I felt a fly crawling on my hand. Soon a wet rag was passed to me. It became covered with sand, but no honey ever tasted better. Then a bottle of water and a piece of bread were given me. I began to gain strength and by helping my rescuers the time passed THE LATEST NEWS. •me Candidate's Wife. MRS. BENJ. HARRISON. ,ire Partner of Hie Rcuifbliran Xoni- ince for tue Presidency. Everybody knows something of what the honor of a Presidential nomination means to the man who has received it. The news- papers convey information of the crowds calling upon him, the handshaking he has to do, the speeches he has to make, attd the gracious aspect he has to maintain towards all comers, as it seems, whether they have any right to intrude upon the privacy of home or not. To tbe wife of the candidate who is so fortunate as to have one, all these matters add to the responsibilities of her position as the queen of his household. Thrice happy the oandidate who, like Mr. Harrison, has a partner whose graciousnees of demeanor and perfeot housekeeping ia- calculably augment his ability to please and entertain his political friends and allies. Mrs. Harrison, who is the same age as her husband, born in 1833, is the daughter of the Rev. William, H. Scott, who was for merly a Professor at Miami University, rhere he had as students under him Benja- min Harrison and many other men since risen to distinction. Her father, who has ceased preaohing, is a very old man, and holds a position in the Pension office. She was married to Mr. Harrison in her teens. The couple have a eon, Rnsseu. who is a leading citizen and ranchman re- i siding at Bismarck, Dakota. He married j a daughter of Alvin Saunders, of Omaha, ! Nebraska, in Washington, where his bride was a belle a few years ago. Their daugh- ter, Mrs. MoKee, and her little son. live with them at Indianapolis. While a notable housekeeper. Mrs. Har- rison moves in the most refined society, and is a woman of attainments. She reads much, and is devoted to decorative art For an amateur she is unusually skilled as a painter of flowers in water colors, while her china painting would not discredit a professional artist. Her conversation is brilliant, and her hospitalities celebrated for their charm. Mrs. Harrison has regular features, bright dark eyes and abundant dark hair. Her figure is short and somewhat stout. She dresses well, which means becomingly, and, of course, without being a slave to the caprioes of fashion. The Harrison house is a brick structure of substantial design, with ample roof and a pleasant porch overshadowing the front door. A carriago-way at the side gives ac- eess to the building in the rear, where is stabled the one horse of the family. A spacious lawn spreads its green expanse at the front and side of the house. The Prison Bill Approved. Attorney General Tabor, to whom the prison bill was referred by Governor Hill for an opinion as to its legal effect, has '• submitted his opinion, wherein it is heid i that the bill applies not only to the State j prisons, but to tbe State reformatories, all j local penitentiaries, houses of refuge and • the State industrial school. The Governor has approved tbe bill. He says it may be regarded as a step in the right direction, although it has imperfec- tions. It cannot EOW be amended and ' must be accepted or rejee'ed as a whole. The prison-labor problem is, however by no means solved, nor will it be until sound intelligence, honest purpose and tbe courage of conviction shall be brought to bear upon it. Canadian Lumber Biiniod. ! A despatch from Ottawa saya that E. B. i Eddy's lumber mill at Birehton burned Wednesday af'ernoon with the entire season's cut, valned at f 420,000, total loss I $500,000; insurance 8100,000. William; Hobbs perished in the flames, and William : Stewart is supposed to be fatally burned. • All the lumber destroyed was sold at the ; sellers' risk to the Shepard ife Morse Lnrn- j ber company, the Canada Lumber corn- I pany and other Burlington, Vt., firms. i —Seven persons died in Kansas City on Tuesday from the effects of the excessive heat. In northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin Tuesday was the hottest day of the season. -There were 10,000 negroes and others inline at Charleston, 8. C , Tuesday night at a Republican demonstration, and as they marched through the streets singing 'Hang Jeff Davis on a sour apple tree\ the sight was a thrilling one. Congressmen Mason, of Chicago, and Taylor, of Ohio, discussed the tariff J. W. TUTTLE & CO., Margaret Street and » ^ ^1 *M Custom House Square. STATIONERS, OSA2/ BOOK-SELLERS, AND PRINTERS, GENERAL NOVELTIES. Bushier established in Plattsburgh in 1S42—4^> year- of uninterrupted suc- cess—a reputation established for fair and <renerous dealing, a Stock and Store which for beauty, completeness and careful selection will compare with any of its kind in the land, a complete knowledge of every detail, ample facilities for the prompt execution of all orders given us. closest buying and closest selling prices— these are the grounds upon which we ask patronage. Below we give you a list I of such articles in our stock as susrgest themselves to our recollection to-day, | When m want of anything under any of the several heads for your own use, for your business, or to give away, call and see us. We have an endless lot of articles just adapted for Wedding, Anniversary and Holiday Gifts. Whenever in search of anything in the shape of Novelty, Fancv or Conceit, look us over. Here is the bill of fare : SILVER PLATED WARE. Items of Interest. SOME DOCTORS honestly admit that they can't cure Bheumatism and Neuralgia. Others say they can but—don't. Ath-lo- pho-ros says nothing but — cures. That's the secret of its success. Years of trial have proved it to be a quick, safe, sure cure. Concord, N. H , Sept 3 18R7 In my own family Athlophoros was u^ed as a last resort, the user having suffered from rheumatism for years and having- been treated for the disease by different Physicians in this State and Massachw- petts vrithoTit even temix>rary relief. T- pen my recomnicndatioii scores of peo- Vie have used this remedy with the same results claimed for it. O. H. WILSON. Dubmiue, Iowa, Jan. 3, I**a AthlophoroH hits completely cured me of nervons headache, and I feel thankful for ail the (?ood it hac done me. Mrs. LOUISE CHERRY. *3*Send f> rents for the beautiful colored pic- ture, \Moorish Maiden,\ THEATHL0PH0R0S CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. Illfll acts and Incident* front Far auti Near. —There were 90,000 visitors at Coney Island, Sunday. —It is claimed that Washington territory has gained 20,000 by immigration tbe past year. —New York city has 479 blind pension- ers, each of whom was paid $40 in gold on last pension day. —There are likely to be some sensations over the arrests for illegal transactions in j the Brooklyn navy yard. } —State Entomologist Lintner says that | the vine beetle is just now playing sad j havoc among tbe grapevines in the south- j em part of this State. j —There were 950 invalids returned to ! Ottawa, Out,, Friday from the healing j shrine of Ste. Anne de Beaupre. Tbe j priest in charge says a lack of faith pre- vented many cures. —Hammonton, N, J.. has sent GOO.000 quarts of blackberries to market in erne week, netting $28,000. One Italian has made $2,000 from berry ciHture OD a su{ - posed useless island. —Chicago socialists held a jabiiee Sun- day. One speaker said if they hadn't been , slaves they never would have allowed thtir brethren to be hanged. It was agreed to support none of the nominees of the c\J. parties. 1 —Ex-Senator Warner Miller, being ap- plied to for his war record, gi brief form I nite as \.T Tifth New \ork ca\a rv ud w ed a ergeant n. r \ encour ging to tin 1 t privates and non OJ__IS* o r the 1 U war le x i Rindl) rtni l llii\» 1 tiltr ui. l thi« c he ??: NEW MUSIC Pianos, Organs, Music, MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. W£ WLL *3T 8 : UNCE*SOLD. a.Tl.vNcC K HUDSON, \I riargaretSt.. FldttsburgH, N, Y. : : UP STAIRS. : : CATARRH HAY FEVER 1847 Rogers Bros., and othci ri l r - of Tea Set?, tete-a-Tete SeN, Wnvi - f vicinal Casters, Peppers and Si'N l rn * : Spoon Holders, Syrup Cup- (h i I - ( m Sets. Baking Dishes, Hotel Wire, Mv<\ Bon Trays,TPick Holders, ( ill B< IK, ( h> ' ~ Knives, Medium and Dessert I ork-, Spov - Oyster, Gravy and Cream Lull\-. ]Vk o V and Tongs, Cheese Scoops, Bnth i PH k- I ers. Paper Cutters, & c A \u\ nn<> \ u * * \ ->• - * ^ p-t grades altvur, i i -\oak. A large assortment W v - <pr«, Oters Breakfast, Pickle and Ir .!- *» - I - *>- ( iki Ri-kMs, Butter Dishes, Butter Plates ^i s J:- Vhp- JVnrl ( I-KPN, Card Receivers, Toilet T * *•» i T BONP**, Bon i'onnieres, Viniagrettes, Bon ! - *\ \ ^ ^ L K> t j Pir\=5, Fiuit Knives, Dinner and Tea - *' /N * Kn vr-., P p, I i^h and Crumb Knives, Soup, < * k ' T. Mn^ird md Salt Spoons, Sugar Shells - Vr < r D ^ pr ( o nYe> Move Hooks, Shoe Button- » '<- P - i v d Mot or (jo Cases. STERLING SILVER. 'A large assortment of So 1 ! 1 b Spoons. Forks, Fruit Knives JS^nk Viniagrettes, Match Boxes, Gold ui rj, r j^ |)ith rns, including all kinds of P, >n Pishes, Sugars and Creama, •** u 1 best stock in Pittsburgh, FINE CHINA AND GLASS WARE. We do not handle common staple r-rr-oker- ' v =\ Fruit Bowls, Plates, Cups and Saucer-, Brt id iv : M k Bone Plates, Sugar Sifters, Water ScK V K , »' i Pr< Crown Derby, Mm tons, Gobelin, and <>v,.>- : - t \ A . „_ }l ,, LAMPS. A large stock of fine Parlor, Library v. \ i; Rochester\ pattern. Especial attention •- > V churches, hotels, dining rooms, offices, <v-\ F' r for the Rochester Lamps. CUTLERY. F'no Select mi .,f C!in;c(< Unn.U in Salad an d , Fruit, Ici- Cr«'nm md F -,'i Sou, iUko Dishes, ric, F!\-v*T P<>r-<, v v i , vV<\, in U<>yi; Worcester, ( II t;.' drsign-, nu»stiy <>i rho celebrated andle power lamp for lighting stares, \\ 'leaiitiful decorations, and all fittings and Needlework Cases, &c. STATIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, Sec. Edl it f ltt P d El f l d Pl P e the g t(X,k <C fib I h and Superintendent of Indian affairs. —Tbe Canadian government has request- ed the extradition of William Oottman aud John O'Halligac, now in jail at St. Albans, anted for burglary at Stan- dug np a pile of coins Oc ober. Bail was immediately famished j quickly. My feet are badly swollen.'' ami all the defendants were released. | --*-••»• — Canada. j Mayor Hewitt Completes the Aqueduct —John Haggert has been appointed post-! Board. muster-general of Canada aud the Hon. Mayor Hewitt on Tuesday appointed the | Edgar Dewdney minister of the interior new aqueduct commission as follows; Gen. j James C. Dnane, U. S. A., retired, late chief of the United States eDgineer corps, ! Democrat: Walter Howe, ex member of the Legislature, Independent John J. j Tucker, an extensive contractor and build- •r, Republican; Francis M. Scott, present!\ assistant corporation counsel. Democrat. A Big 1 Bond Robbery. P. K. Dedderick, a manufacturer of Lou- donville, drove into Albany on Monday morning and drew $20,000 in bonds from the Mechanics and Farmers bank. He laid the package in a carriage. A stranger j engaged him in conversation about a horse while a confederate abstracted the bonds. One of the robbers was arrested in Troy in the afternoon and was fully identified. Ci'The reception to be tendered tc James G. Blaine on his arrival at New York will be the grandest ever accorded to an American citizen in private life, and a fitting tribute to the most eminent Ameri. oan statesman living. Vt. They bridge. —Chickens have dated from 172(3 to 1837 on a Boucherville. Que., farm. The pile is valued at $-1,000. It was probably buried during the troubles of 1837. —The trial of Fred Allen, Lewis Perkins and Fred Wilson, on the charge of murder- ing Lily Powell at Danville, Ont., opened at Sherbrooke on Monday. Excitement is very high at Sherbrooke. Foreign. —The coroner's jury in the case of John Mandeviile, the Irish nationalist, finds that his death was due to the cruel treatment which he received at the hands of the Tul- lamore jail officials, and it censures the British government's method of inflicting punishment upon political prisoners. Ov Mucilage, Pens, Pencils Erasers, Files, Gold and Silver Paper, Perforated Board, Tracing Paper, Tracing Wheels, Bristols, Ruling Pens, Indelible Ink and Pencils, Rubber Stamp and Hektograph Ink, Letter Presses and Supplies, Bronze, Brass, Cut Glass, Russia and Seal Covered Inkstands. Playing Cards. Dominoes, Game Counters, Backgammon Boards, Paper Weights, Sponge Cups, Initial Seals, Per- fumed Wax, Paper Knives, Writing Desks and Work Boxes, Blank Books of every conceivable kind, special books made to order in best manner, Rubber Bands, Toilet Paper, Tissue Papers of one hundred shades, Paper Flower Material of all kinds, Filing Cases, Shannon Files, Board Clips, Arm Rests, Paper Fasteners, Cash Boxes and Stationery Cases, Pins, Prepared Glue, Pencil Sharpeners, Tags, Labels and rin Tickets, Tablets, Portfolios, Writing Companions, Desk Blotters, all kinds School Supplies, &c, &c, Wed- ding Invitations and Announcements, Visiting Cards, *tc, of latest styles. SCHOOL & STANDARD BOOKS, Great variety of Standard Books and Poets, Fine Illustrated Gift Books, Juvenile and Toy Books, Games, ike. Latest publications in Seaside, Franklin Square, Madison Square, Munros', and other cheap Libraries; and the cheap paper publications of Appleton, Lippincott, Harper's, Dillingham's, Dodd, Mead <K Co., and others. 5^\*ffl School Books used in Northern JYew l\orlc >c ^| School Reward, Birthday, Congratulation, Christmas and New Year Cards in their proper seasons,HScrap Pictures, &c. Family, Teachers and Pocket Bibles, Catholic and Episcopal Praver Books, Hymnals, ike, FISHING TACKLE. Everything required by the most exacting and experienced anglers, for the Lake, River and Brook Fishing Grounds of Northern New York and the Adirondack?. Split Bamboo Fly and Bait Rods, Steel Fly Rods, line Lance Rods, Flies, Artificial Baifcs, Tackle Cases, and all latest novelties. ALBUMS & FANCY GOODS. C ii i VlLu us md b u i]) Vot\^ \u f oj:riph in 1 P i >j; loh Albums, in Plush, Morocco, Russia, in all i ' 11 t> hit Plu^h in 1 1 <_ ithu Toilet Mi r<. i I I Jewel Cases, Work Boxes, &c. Extra fine lit i_ I I tt ( i t i i [ i IK- I I CTLI*- ti I I v l M\.00 each, in Calf, Seal, Alligator and Jap t C 11 u md Lull BO\L>- Ntce^-int- bhi \ _ L » s. LEATHER GOODS. P ckit Book- CaulCw.- Pur-L- PifA W v i liunk Mi \\t , 1 iskct b H j^, ^ GOLD PENS, JEWELRY, &c. ^ .pping Bags, Portfolios, Music Rolls, Lap M ueh Safe.s Collar and Cuff Boxes, Shawl L_C it 1 \O2 ] U \ \\ \ t\ tki] [1 a U I n ** _ i Pen- I „!<_it \ u <_ \ M c » ltmuit r A \, \ L vv n d» lliei i c P - n tV. Co. 's Unequalled Gold Pens and Pencils,— % M.irs. Fountain Pens of all approved makes, s \ t r and Gold Plated and Pearl Jewelry. A a u e- Bracelets, Ear Drops, Arc. (Amber Bead \ t ut eroup. Kid pat -i i- i t:>on\ e ~ PRINTING, LAW BLANKS, &c. Offi CONSUMPTIVE for all a:rt-cu«/i:!» of i..i. t..r^JC <LT.. arising i.-um i:r.j)urt L..- - ^;_aj -1 fcs;ia to the trravt 1 , *\i'i la mur.y (•!-<•; w the tinielv ^ t f I'arkn- s Guv-.-T • \T ...... VVN, ai. i .:..-a.- Graduates assisted to positions. Mention nilil Q REVOLVERS. Send stamp for U U H 9 • price list to JOHNSTON & SON, Pltts- Oarg, Penif. I7 i - ) 3w4sr PRINTING, LAW BLANKS, &c. WL have the largest and best equipped Printiim- Office north of Troy and Albany, experi t r -* (. workmen, and are prepared to produce in the best manner, at lowest rates, all kinds ot G b r i' u 1 eiy, Posters, Book Work, ^tc. All kinds of stock for this work. The trade of other prin 'L AL kinds of law and conveyancing blanks u eiy, Posters, Book Work, ^tc. All kinds AL kinds of law and conveyancing blanks. MISCELLANEOUS. rienced and Gommereial printers solici- Walking Canes with Buck, Gold and Silver Heads, and a good assortment of cheap sticks, Fine Silk Rain- and Sun Umbrellas (some with Gold and Sterling Silver heads), Umbrella Stands, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Combs, Hand Mirrors, Harmonicas, Clocks, Magnifying and Reading Glasses, Opera Glasses, Field Glasses, Telescopes, &Q. Remember the Place. Woodward's Block. Margaret Street and Custom House Square. First, Second and Third Floors.
