Bloomington Progress, Volume 3, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 April 1870 — Page 2

S3

BL03MIHGI0H PROGRESS,

X&HTK KVJ5RY WBiSVlAV,rt ?'i er t'mr.

"WlU IAM A. 6 ABE, Editor and Pvojn-ie'or.

Republican State Ticket. .For Secretary of .State vMAX. E. -1. OFF.l.4y. foe of Mate .1X0. D. EVA XV. 'frec.mrer of Stale ROI1ER1 II. MILROV. Fw Superintendent of Public Instrnt lion ii a nxA has' c. nouns. Fc Attmiey Geuerai-XELSOX THUSLint. 'or Judges of the Supreme, Court: Ut ListrietJEHU T. ELLIOTT. 2rf CHARLES A. It A . sd " Ron-ra orkoorv. Atk " AX DREW L. OSISORSE.

Indiana Her Crowing Trade. CONTJXUED.

H. I'. Lee's China Tea Stcrts, IndiaMpoli. Just ten vcars ago tins month, Dr. B. M. Luddcn and Mr. II . H. Lee formed a co-partnership for etnl irking.littiic 4tag business, autl selected for their store the roofy known as No. 20 Bates House blodk, a selection which reflected great credit on their foresight, for the location proved to be a most favorable one. They commenced in t very small way, but by judicious management and persevering application to business they soon obtained a fair start on the road to prcspcrifcy, and were enabled to successfully compete with the older and more experienced firms engaged in the same department of "jade.

Net long after they had placed their bn siness on a firm footing, thoy introduced a new feature into it by th! addition of a well selected stock of the finest teas, coffees and sugars, that had ever been brought to the market. The experiment was a socessful one, and on account of the excellence of their goods the firm quickly acquired a favorable reputation among good housekeepers. Piissing over the two succeeding years which brought them ii.crease of capital and trade, wc come to the next important event in the history of the store. In August, 18(13, Dr. Ludden, wishing to retire from mercantile pursuits, sold out his interest to his partner, since which time Mr. Lee has been sole proprie

tor of the establishment

tliis kind Mr. Lee is obliged to keep the best of everything, One element of his success lies) in the fact that it has always been his aim to sell nothing but genuine articles, and he has become famous not only

in this city, but all over the State for his adherence to this principle. He supplies the majority of the first-class hotels and restaurants in Columbus, Xenia and Dayton, O., and frequently has orders from Cincinnati. Mr. Lee makes specialities of old

Government Java, Golden Rio, Marracibo and other line coffees, China and Japan teas, tine Sugars, Lcc's pure ground spices and pure baking powder; the two latter mentioned articles being manufactured at his stores, and warranted to be as representee:. He is also the agent for Colgate's family soaps, and handles Crosse & Blackwell's English piekles, and Lee & Perm's Worcestershire Sauce, in the origi

nal packages. The goods are always bought from the importers,

.and .generally by Mr. Loe in per

son, amt as they are pant tor in goiu, their values fluctuate with the price of gold. Oh account of the recent decline of gold, special inducements are now being offered at " The China Tea Stores."

f ooi'liices Speech Kxhaustln ,g KsJia iistiveness. The much heralded speech of Hon. Dan. W. Voorhces in annih ilation of Governor Morton was delivered suV'thc Academy of Music last nighttSHd is printed in full in the (SV;iJi(iis morning to the exclusion of xill interesting matter. The idea of Democrats circulating such an interminable tirade as a campaign document, is highly amusintr. Not half the voters of that

party would be able to read it before

the election, ana coukl make nothing of it when they had. The time was when Voorhces was an entertaining speaker. When he cut his hair short and lot it fitand out from his head like the quills of the fret ful porcupine, and when he quoted freely from Jeremiah and the Chronicles, he was a good denunciator, and for a half hour stretch at the abolitionists he was

entertaining, even to his opponents

A ffffOTOCfMEOTS. J" Feest three dollar frr all County ofiieeti except Cwotter and Commissioner ; these, with Corperratum and Tutrmhip aniiouncetnenU, two dollars each, in

ua ranee

to vote against resolutions of respect to the memory of General Thomas." "Mean' appears to us to be a mild term to employ in this instance, but

uniortunately there is no lexicon; that supplies epithets sufficiently forcible to meet the demands of the occasion. The Times says the brave old soldier, living, could expect nothing but bitter hatred and contumely from these lily-livered rascals. That is true. lie had, as the Times well remarks, dealt their friends too many hard blows for them to so soon forget, and treat him with common decency. But, cold in death, the coward who could find it in his heart to vote against the usual slight tribute of respect to his memory, exhibits the spirit and propensities of a hyena-or Peace Demo-

After the i cra Q raGst aggravated amd ag-

udiolution of the partnership, the i gravaungiorm inemsteroi sue

k., , nnn num iillHIVl WIUIH -a MIKIC DC

Infinite JfleanneMsu The righteous indignation of the Cincinnati Times is poured out upon the heads of twenty-one Democrats in the Ohio House of Ecnrc-

sentatives who were "mean enough j and niggers, iterated and reiterated

and become affected bv the fashion

of the preci.se Yankees, writing his speeches and striving at an observance of the strict rules of grammar, he has become insufferably dull, and his three; hours of dribbledrabble last night was as exhaustive to his auditors as to himself. His speech occupies eleven mortal columns of the Sentinel this morning, and does net contain a new idea, or a terse and striking statement of an old one. It is the same old hodec-notWc of bond-holders

satisfaction, when I mildly corroborated the last gentleman's statement. I could give authenticity to the above, as I was informed of facts in the case by Andy Parks, a good reliable farmer of Benton Township, who I believe votes (or at least promises to.) the Republican Ticket straight. Perhaps I am wrongly informed as to his politic, but I hope not, as I would not do him an injury knowingly. Alter a few

more dmutory remark, it was taken, by consent, of all present that cither of the aforementioned gentlemen, would suit i,hp, people. So I suppose they will. The next question asked was "Who shall we

run for Auditor, in the place of Maior Perry? He has had the of

fice one term, and lives in Town, j jeet to the decision of the RepublicnnCon-

vention, MA2i Ult.tt. Etlifar of Progress PI wise announce that we recu.st that William F. Browning bocome u candidate, for tho Office of Clerk of tho C ircuit and Commo.i Pleas Courts of Monroe County, subject to the nomination of tli(i Republican Party in Convention, to be held on the lirst Saturday of June next. MANY VOTERS.

REP RESENT A VIVE. Editor I'rojreM Please announce the name of A. W. Reeves, as a candidate for nomination to th.- Office of Rcprisoiitativo

from Monroe count', subject to the decis

ion of the Republican County Convention. MANY VOTERS' A VDITOR.

Maj. H. F. Pkrry is a candidate for rc-

nominati m to the office of Auditorof Monroe Comity, subject to the will of the Republican Party, however expressed. CLERK. Ediivr Progress Pleae announce R. C

Foster m candidnto lor re-nomination to

the OlSee of Clerk of Monroe county, sub-

It won't do to run any man that

lives in town, and if we elect a man from the country, we must not let him move to town, for if we do. he will become a citizen of the

But since ho has been in Congress, ! pac0 am tjmt will forever debar

"Torosner-itv of the

and, m i64, Mr. XjCq iouna nis room inadequate to accommodate 'his constantly increasing stoik, and ;as the adjoining store was tc let, he at once leased it, and, by reaioving the partition between the two, converted them into one spacious store. It was at this time that he bistowed -the name of "The China Tea Store" jjpon his establishment.

In July, 1866, Mr. Lee was again

dimmed by no such ebullitions ofj

petty meanness; while the only reputation these small-minded 'bigete have achieved is the infamous notoriety of standing in the way of a proper exhibition of the grief of the State, occasioned by the death of the great man. It is necessary, in order that the human race shall possess infinite variety, that such creatures shall

vL exist, lhe same apology excuses

carters, and. after due clelibera- the existence of the midmg it as-

ptkm, decided to remove to his tea . store No. 7 Odd Fellows' Hall ; regaining the room he was th in oceujjying, exclusively for his elrug business. Having obtained possession of the room, he fitted it up after the style of similar establishments in the large cities of the East, and when finished it was one of the most showy business rooms in the city. He then began to Jipply his

sassin.

Vermont is to hold a constitutional convention in June, at which among other amendments, one establishing woman suffrage will be presented. This seems to be the

principal issue, and the female ad

vocates 01 the measure have lx;en canvassine the State with great vigor,

notwithstanding the election for del-

i egates does not take place until

energies toward building up andjMav. One irood thin p- about the

extending his tratle over a much ! guff women is that they are not

larger field than he had dreamed of

during his first year in the business. His endeavors to do so have been crowned with abundant success. Nearly four yeacs have passed since then. At the end of each of these years, Mr. Lee has found his store doing doable the amount of business it did on the preceding one. About ti month ago he leased the fine room on the corner of II inois and

Market streets, in the Academy of

Music building, and, after having it elegantly ornamented, lie furnished it with a fine stock of goods, and opened it as a branch of his "China Tea Store." He has now two among the finest stores in the West. The Academy of Music svxwe is the

largest, being ninety feci long by

afraid to work. They go in with their sleeves rolled up, whenever the word of attack is given, and fight it out till the last moment. The pity is tJieir efforts are misdirected. If they could inoculate the majority of the sex with their earnestness, and induce them to shf.ke oft some notions bred by false pride and vanity, the millenium would be a good deal

! nearer than some people think it is.

A very curious correspondence was read in the Missouri Legislature last week. One Dr. Logan sent to Prof. Swallow of the Mining Bureau something which tho Professor pro

nounced "a fragment of caloareaus

tufa." "The cellular

as wonderfully as the old comio ser

mon, "and he played on a harp of

a thousand strings, but without the humor of that production. It is endless repetition without variety, and although there was a brief at

tempt at enthusiasm at first, the audience soon succumbed to the dreadful influence, and for hours Dan read his dreary platitudes without evoking a single cheer. It was advertised to be a discussion of the live issues of the day ;

but he reproduced the self-same arguments on the finance; thai; were usiid when gold was at two hundred instead of one hundred and twelve ; the ame idle denunciation f tlie negr' race; and that the country can not avert iia "revolting doom if you persist in the attempt to absorb into the body politic; three mil lions of a degraded and

inferior iracc." And with bull-

headed obstinacy insisted that the

amend'Kieat vras a fraud and colored

snen are not voters. Jiiimx in his attack on Governor Morton he was dull and dreary, without a single new invention on the old Richmond speech, of which Governor Morton has purged himself by four years of active service in behalf f universal suffrage, especially in hastening the ratification f the Fifteenth Amendment. Personal criticism is usually entertaining ; but Dan. has so completely jchanged under the influence of the Potomac, ikat he has lost the stinging talent developed on the Wa-

bisli, which earned him the title of lion among the ague-shaken denizens of the sycamore bottoms who actually supposed that the billed musquito of thai; region was the king of beasts. That Richmond speech has been so thoroughly worked over, and being the only

tiling brought against Gov. Morton, except the fact that he was a Democrat in full fellowship when he was a boy and knew no better, that the personal part of the speech was as dull, monotonous, and unworthy cf notice as the rest of the speech. He puts his friends so completely to sleep that nothing less than the trump of doom which will sound in their ears next October will arouse them. Indianapolis Commercial.

structure,"

added the Professeny "is produced

twenty-one wide, with a basement R' tue water standing in the cells."

ol eatial DroDortions. The room is i W Hereupon tne wag ot a doctor

divided into two departments, a sales-room, sixty feet, and another room thirty feet in length. The sales-room is fitted up on a magnificent scale. The walls ;ire embellished with a new style of paper, imported from Paris, expressly for Mr. Lee, by Gall & Rush, upon

which are painted representations of

scenes in China. The ceilings are also finely ornamented and the store fixtures are in keeping with the other appointments of the room. Four twelve feet plate glass wtndowa add much to the general attractiveness of the room. In the smaller poorn are the various machines for grinding and roasting coffee. For grinding, Roper's patent hot-air engine, and for roasting, tho celebrated Bui'n'g patent roaster, are employed. Mr. Lee gives this store his personal supervision, leaving the one under Odd Fellows' Hall in charge of his old foreman, Mr. Henry Swinge, assisted by Mr. D. L. Paine, both very pleasant, agreeable, and intelligent young men. The chief part of the China Tea Stores confUta in supplying hotels

and families. 4.0 retain custom of

him from holding office a s(oud

term bectfffe -he would be from town, and that won't suit us country folks." This just suited the vews of us all, and we gave the author of these well timed remarks our hearty congratulations upon his

safe delivery, and hoped ho would allow his mime to be used as a candidate for Recorder, b.it he said "No, I would like to serve you, but would recommend Ed. Gregory as a more suitable person for that office." "But," says another, "ho ii a Democrat." "Well I know (says

the other) lie is now, but he used to be a sound Republican, and could abuse Dan. Voorhoes as much as any ot us." This was admitted, but I thought it doubtful, as to the policy, and thought it best to run Bro. Jones, for that office, as lie does not live in the corporation, and we can support him cheerfully, and consistently. This was agreed to after a few short words by some esteemed fellow citizens. " Well, who

will we run for Sheriff? J enquired. "Capt,. McKinney's term expires next Fall, and we cannot elect him, for this is his second term." Several were spoken of to fill this important office, but while we were discussing this emotion a "yalier dog" came rushing along at a break-neck speed, with an oyster can tied to his tail, and broke up

our meeting, and after the exc: te-

ment was over, our crowd was so

scattered that we co .ild not got a quo-

ram together, so ws had to adjourn

until some other time, which we

did.

If we .should be so fortunate a i to have another meeting, I will give

you a report ot our action in refer

ence to Sheriff, and the other off'.ces

to be filled this Fall. I would 'ike

to suggest to the correspondent in

your last week's number, that one

of the men that he recommends for

Sheriff is supposed to be a sore-head Republican, or in other words a Democrat, somewhat after the order of our Boss Machinist. I find, in passing around, tbit there are more

men qualified for office this j'ear, than ever was known in the past ten years. Why is it ? have any more of our men bjen studying Political Economy, or is this an illusion or deception. I feel very muca provoked at that "yaller dog," and think that Frederic the Piece of Justice, or Justice of the Peace, whichever is correct, should take him in hand and let his name grace the pages of his record. I will close, as this is already too lengthy for yeur numerous readers. I will keep you posted as to the doings ot our Dry Goodx box meetings. Yours, &c. "Snooks." Of Salt Creek T'p.

TREASURER. Mr. Editor At the solicitation of many friends, I Fubtnit my name as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the action of the KcpubUcun Delegate Nominating CWentiou. L. K. McKlNNEY. Editor 1'rogre.in: You will please announce the name of I. Milton Rogers as a candidate for the OlHc of Treasurer and Collector of Monroe county, subject to the decision of the Kcpuhiicun Part v. A VOTEB. SHERIFF.

B4. .You are authorized to announce the

nam 3 of Robert M. (tanible, as a candidate

for the office cf Shenn of Monroe County,

subject to the decision of the Republican

Cou ity Convention. M.AHY VOTiSl'.S.

E l. Prmjremt Please announce mv name

as canuidate lor Slieria, subject to the

decision of the people, ut a Republican

Primary Alectn n.

W. a. Jl;CUi.A.UL'Ull. RECORDER.

Editor Proare&i. You will please an

nounce mv nume as candidate lor conntv

Recorder, subject to the decision of the

people, at a Republican Primary Election.

JUL. ULjAlli.

Mr. Editor Plea.'.o announce to Captain

Rlair, and all others whom it may concern,

than if the people are willing, am willing.

and more than willing yea I even anxious to serve them in the capacity of Coiiuti

Recorder tor a second term a favor, which a fruitful public tenant lias a rinht to ask,

without being required to answer foolish

questions. My name is Jonks. ASSESSOR.

Editor of the Progress Please announce the name of Thomas Spicer, as a candidate

for Assessor of Klcotiitngton township,

subject to the decision of the Republican

Convention.

W. J. ALLEN KEEPS THE LARGEST STOCK OF

Hardware,

Building aterial, Stoves, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, INCLUDING

Reapers, Revolving Day Babeo,

Straw Ontterw, Horse Hay XorliS,

PLOWS, GARDEN HOES,

Pla uter m9 HoeSi

53- JMR. W 31.33 IK m. JML. JE3 fkWW 9 FORKS OF ALL KINDS, &C.

Belmont Nails, Iron and Steel, Pittsburgh Glass, Fahnestoct's" Vfate

Lead, rurc Boiled Oil, Doors, Sash, Venetian JBIimIs, Locks, Hingi?s, &c, &e., ever brought to JJIoomington. I-All kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Work, don to order. Plwe givo

me a cull. W M AEJuEn

mm mwm

responds that the "tufa" is "a piece of maple sugar, to which the ants

had found access." The feelings of

the 1 rotessor (who seems to have an appropriate name,) upon receiving this explanation, may be mor 3 easily imagined than described. The Chicago Tiviea having insulted the memory of General Thomas by instituting a comparison between tho incomparable hero and QuakerGun McClellan, the Chicago livening Journal suggests that it would be as well to compare Bonner's Dexter with a Jerusalem donkey. On the roll of honor one leads, and the other carries the Whip. McClellan excels only in a memorizing of Military books, while General Thomas hud a massive genius that enabled him to surmcnt all obstacles and achieve victory when the odda were gn.atly against him. A woman's rights advocate insists that a divorced woman has a right to vote under the Fifteenth Amend

ment, which provides that tho right ing but their duty, as they seized the of suffrage shall not be denied or , liquor, and had not purchased as inabi'idged on account of race,color or timated by gentleman No. 1. "previous condition of servitude." i This latter remark gave entire

Communicated. Mr. Editor:; As politics is becoming a topic of conversation in most every gathering and group,

these days, and the subject, "Who are our best men, to put into the County Offices, that they may be -well filled," is the first and most important, question that comes up, I thought I would rive you a report of one of said groups, of which I was a member. I am not a politician, hence you will have to excuse my almost maiden effort, and wish me success in the future. Well, while conversing on general topics, some one asked, "Who will be our candidate for Clerk?" This at once stopped all other topics, and every sye vras turned toward the speaker, and ears open to catch the response to this question. Silence reigned for some time, when a venerable gentleman remarked (of course without any previous preparation) "that W. F. Browning or II E. Sluss 'would make and fill the om;u of Clerk, acceptably and profitably.' But there is one drawback :: these gentlemen have 7)urct3crJ tha stock of liquors ovvued by Billy O'Bold. Would this not bear somewhat upon their popularity?" Silence again, for a

The Bask Bat.t, Nuisance. In connection with the announcement that base ball clubs are being formed in all parts of tho country, the Louisville Courier-Journal, says : "To the parent whose son dies in

infancy, there must be something peculiarly soothing in the thought

thatr-un. matter what may bs the

fate ot the child in the next 'world, it can never become a ruMHEiii op

A BASE HAJAj CLUB IS THIS."

short space ot peri mis, when gentle

man No. 2 proceeded to remove the above disability by saying that Mr. Sluss and Mr. Browning did noth-

The election at Evansville result

ed in the choice of the Republican nominees for Marshal, Treasurer, Clerk arid Assessor, by majorities

ranging from one hundred to four

hundred, and the Democratic nominees for Surveyor and Collector by small majorities. The tickets were badly mixed, politically. About two hundred colored votes were: east, unanimously for the Republican ticket.

ElleUsville

WOOLEN FACTORY. milK CITIZKNS of il,.nroe and ndjoin-

J.. in" counties will titkc notion tlmt 1

lmvi! IcnsiKl tho ulxivo Factory, mid Unpurchased and mlded STEW; MAOIOElttY,

havo put the Fao;ory in complete order, nr.d ariii now propnrod to Carl, Spin and Weave,

mul hope to be r.blu to secure a liberal pu

tr'nft;:.

llftvinir a thorough practical knowledge

of tho business i :i all its different bruncht,

I fool contident of ray ability to do as good work us tho Wst, JIv prices will be a low-

as any responsible Factory that do-'s

work well. I will also keep a stock of

Goods for sale, -r to exchange for Wool,

Wool, Cord-wood, Grease and Cash, will

be taken m exctianco tor work.

Your pcitronnire is expected, as I huve

come to Iav. P. ,$. Cash paid for Wool. SAM. .!. SCHOFIELD. Ellottsville, Ind., April 13, 18T0.

WOT MM

The

ft

LARGEST, BEST w CHEAPEST

ASSORTMENT OP

BOOTS AND SHOES

Ever brought to this citv. con listing of the latest styles of tyring Good for women, Misses and Children. Aiso, a full supply of M.en' and Boys' B00U and Shoe, of all

descriptions,

Is now in

Store, on College Aveliue,

Two Doors South of Jos. M. Howe's Dry Goods Store.

We have had, in buying our stock, the advantage of tho

IF&ll of Oold, ana tlie Iiooiuit

FOII CASH, which will enable us to sell n cheap or eheaper than any other how in tho city. AO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS!

For the accommodation f person who roav desire to have their Btx4 cad Shot

made to oitlor, tin-re will tie itepton nana ie very vea selection 01 r rvu-u mu uu Boot Morrow. Also, a fine lot of Lasting Goods, for those who desire ecaapkfct Ut,

und aro troubled with corns and bunion.

Worls: and Repairing

done on short notice, and in superior style.

The patron.-ige of all u cordially aolicitea.

GEO. KOLLENBACHKK.

MoCALLA & GO.,. lEave (be Cheapest Stock of DXITT GOODS, NOTIONS, DRESS TRIMMINGS, HOSIERY AND GLOVES,

AucAlon ot fei'Monal Property. I WILL sell by auction, on my farm, 3J miles west of Bloom ini?t on. on tho railroad, on Thursday, April 28th, 18T0, all of my personal property, eonsisting of HorsesCattle, Hogs, nnd Sheep. A Combined Reaper and Mrwer, used but throe day of Inst season, ani jl number of Farming Implemerits. Also, a field of Wheat, a;ud a one-horse Buggy. Terms: Sums of $3 arid under, oish; on all abo ve that jmount, eleven month credit will ":c given, pun-hafcr executing note, with :(K)d security, without interest. iiplh: TO JAMES CRAIG.

Posters done on white or colored papor, ut the Progress olfiee.

Aidnifntotrator'n Notice. NOTICE I;4 HEREBY GIVEN THAT the undersigned has been appointed, by the Clerk of Monroe county Common

Pkas Court, Administrator of tho estate of

Sophronia Leonard, deceased, lato of Clear Creek Township, Monroe coun!y, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. WM. HUNTER, ftM T0-3t Administrator.

Early Rose Potatoes

H. L. EDMONDSON, the well known Potato Grower, has a limited quantity of Puro Early Rwe Potatoes, which ho offers to thcs who deairo to raise the greatest quantity from the best seed. These Potattw38 were raised from genuine seed no admixture. For Sale oy Dunn & Go. Vox mlo, ah o, at my residence, on tho Cunning Farm, one mile and a half west of Uloomington. mar9

!

At Toledo tho Republicans elect their city ticket. The colored men voted. At Cincinnati, Fisher, (Iicmiblican,)CIerk of the Probata Court, 4,069 majority. The Republican majority of the entire city ticket averages over 3,000. The new Board of Aldermen will staml : 15 Republicans, GDemocrata, 2 Independents, and a tie in one ward ; City Council, with membera holding over, 28 Republicans, 10 Democrats and 4 Independents. Sohuol Board 20 for Bible schools, 22 against.

FISH.

FRED. HARRER I N VITES tho attention of th oitixani . of Bloomington and vicinity, to the facb that he is now receiving Fresh Fish, alinort daily, and keeps them in Ice, so thut fhey remain fresh and sound. Give ran a oali, when vou want REAL FRKSH FISH. FRED. HARRER.

TNFORMATJON" in the "People's J. JV.irn.al." How Toaehors, Students, retired Clergymen, Erergotic Young Men and Ladies can make $75 to $150 per month during the Spring and Summer. A copy free. Bend n imn and address to "People's Journal," Cincinnati O. mr3tt

Boots and Shoes, HATS and CAySy S8HO01. BOOKS AUD 5TATtOEJV, Cotton Yarns and Batting, (ftjEENSWARE, GLASSWARE DYE-STUFFS, HYDRAULIC CEMENT, AND SALT, In tlie Town of Bloominffton.

Union Drug Store. J. W. SHOEMAKER & CO. SOU2H SIDE PUBLIC SQUARE,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in IDaria-sreu Paints,

AND GLASS. BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC, fcC. We in prepared to furnish Lead, Oils and Glass, as low as the" lowest. Drags and Books the same. Remember, we have one of the largest stocks o WALL PAPER ever brought to Blailn1, and will sell lower than any bouse in tovrn, ready trimnvxl, too, which saves cne-foalf k of the cost of putting it on. W always keep on hand a largo stock of PURE WINES, BRANDIES AND WHISKIES fin- Mecticml Pur

poses. Mas" Kemenlwr, we keep no second class Drugs, and we guarantee that

known to every man in the county.

guarantee BiMiaiaciian.

your Prescriptions will be compounded f f Hrt-class Drugs, and we kav. nan with us now, 'that wo caa recommend to the nufalic: J. S. FA MS, J oW Dirunlat, well

3UUI ana nsrws mm m inw, aid WW J. W. SEEOBJMAEB Jk. CO.

White's Patent File,

file Newspapers ip. Book form,

I 'I 4 '7-t

I