Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1891 — Page 2

CIlAl'TKK III. A

HUN

LUCK.

Kusspll held the half-dollar up to thu lipht anil made a prutenso of examining the spot of Imsrr metal in it. In realit.v ihe was coiv.iderinp tho advisability ol making a rush for the door, lie decided to remain. 11 was bad enough to have such a dinner on his stomach without having it on his conseionce also. Evidently ho must postpone payment. Ho did not like tho idea. Borrowing dinners in this way had formed no part of his original scheme. Ho removed his eyes from the plugged coin, and turned them upon the cashier. "Pretty work." said he "I took it for a good one." "Thirty cents, please," said the cash ior in a tone calculated to discourago conversation. "I regret to say that I haven't that amount with mc," Russell began, apolpgotically. "You ought to have thought of that before." was the response. "Your remark bristles with wisdom, said Rusroll, "but it does not contain a suggestion as to a course of action." "Settle up," said tho cashier, by way of supplying tho deficiency. A fat man in a white jacket and a traditional cook's cup, who had boon engaged in the manufacture of griddle-cakes by tho window as a temptation to tho passersby, overheard this controversy, and strolled lip to tho desk armed with the spado which he used to turn bis cakes.

A half dozen newsboys from the sidowajk and somo waiters and customers joined the group. "l'ut him on tho griddle, Shorty," called one of tho urchins to tho cook, and tho suggestion was recoived with applause. Tho situation was becoming embarrassing, but just then a young man connected with tho press, whom

Wttfv-

I'fT HUI OX'TflE CMDUIE."

Russell knew, stepped into the restaurant to see whether any thing worthy of record was transpiring. "What's tho matter, Mr. Russell?" inquired this young nan. "I havo justfeasud upon tho bleeps of a dried ostrich and a cup of strange fluid called 'draw one,' replied Russell, "and tho only coin in my pocket happened to bo plugged. If 1 understand tho situation correctly tho gentleman with tho little shovel intends to mako a griddle-cako of mo." "1 thounht somebody was getting killed," said the reporter, looking disappointed, "hut If that'B all the trouble, I can lend you a dollar easily enough." "Thank you," said Russell, taking the dollar. "1 will leave it at your office at four o'clock to-morrow." Then ho made out an 1. O. U. on a leaf of the reporter's note-book, paid tho check and went out upon the street. He walked slowly along thinking of tho queer incident. It was nothing in itself, and y?t he fouu4 a new sensation in it. Three months ago it would have annoyed lilra. The thought that he had been unable to pay for so poor a meal would havo oppressed him with a sense of poverty. But ho had escaped that feeling altogether, and ho wondered why.

The reason was plain enough, though he could not see it. Living as ho had done, wholly in a monotonous routine, such small mishaps hail always assumed exaggerated proportions. Trifling cmbarassmonts and tho nocessary self-de-nials of economy had given a falso and somber colxr to his life because ho had never had tho tact to counterbalance them with tho small pleasures which are within the reach of everybody. But no viewed life diflorently now. This preposterous idea of money-getting had taken him out of the present and a falso hope offset a falso despondency. "Hello! Itu.ssell," said a voico at his his olbow "come and play a game of billiards." "How aro you, Lane!" and Russell shook tho young man warmly by the hand. "I'd like to play with you, but to tell the truth. I couldn't afford to pay if I lost. I've less than a dollar to carry me through to-morrow." "Nevermind that," was the cheerful response. "I'll lend you a couplo of dollars if I beat you." "I think yo-i'll do it." said Russell, as ho followed Lane in the direction of a billiard saloon. "Indeed." hp added, mentally, "if that's the condition of tho game I feel pretty sure you will."

It had been alxmt live years sinoo Russell had handled a billiard cue, arid be had never been an expert. However, being out of practice did not worry him .. any, for it. appeared to be a case where defeat was preferable to victory. J!ut ho wished to avoid the appearance of throwing the fame away, and therefore tried to miss ail the shots by a narrow margin. In this way lie executed somo of the most, brilliant "runs" of his life, and was half a dozen points ahead when the game was near iUs end. Then tho interest of the sport got the better of him: lie played his level best. missed almost every shot, and was defeated by two points in hundred. "Titrht gatr.o. that." said Lano, as ho

extracted a two-dollar bill from his vest pocket. "1 had no idea you could play so well. If you hadn't shot carelessly at tho last you'd havo won."

Tho game cost sixty cents, which was rather a high percentage to pay fot tho loan of two dollars, but Kussell reflected that the rato of interest is always highest to the man who can least afford pay. Ho parted from Lane at tho door of tho billiard hall and took his solitary way up-town. Ho had docided to walk home. It is a hurl necessity which compels a man to call a oity lodging-house by such a hallowed name. The inmates are of fate's choosing, and

A GOOD LOSER,

thoy usually maintain as cordial relations with each other as do those strange and uncongenial animals which tho keepers of menageries drive into tho "Happy Family" cago. Grizzly suspicion born of hard experience usurps tho placo of kindly mutual interest, and the preservation of an armed neutrality is tho solo condition of peace. l$ut a man may sJeep thoro if ho has a ^willing conscience and a quiet neighbor.

It was a beautiful evoning—so much of it as could strugglo down botweon tho tall buildings. Tho lane of stars over Russell's head shone bright, but it was very narrow. Space is so valuable in tho oity that onecan not havo enough even of tho sky. But the influences of tkc night may bo felt in tho city if a man has a sensitive soul.

At nino o'clock many of the downtown streets recognize tho fact that tho day is dono. They give to the solitary wanderer a powerful impression of rest, but it Is very difforont from that of sleeping woods and fields. Tho slumber of tho city is oppressed. Tho air is heavy liko that of a close room and tho grumble of traffic in streets that are only half asleep resembles the groans of an uneasy dreamer whom the cares of the day pursuo beyond tho setting of tho sun.'

CHAPTEli IV.

THE OFFEK Of A F1UEND.

An hour's walk brought Russell to his own door—or, to bo exact, to the door which liis landlady hired o.' the lawyer who managed tho estate of tho man who in life had owned the building. He was surprised to see that a light was burning in his room, and to find, upon entering, that his return had been anxiously awaited by almost the on'.y person In the world to whom ho knew that ho was really something more than a face and a name. That the current of friendly feeling between tho two men did not pass with equal force each way was Russell's fault alone. His gloomy and mechanical way of life had shut out friendship from his heart. He had been too self-conterd, too despondent, too distrustful of the valuo of such sentiments.

But Walter Brown was a man of another sort altogether. He trusted everybody, Including himself. Ho had the warmest posslblo regard for Russell, and it was visible in his earnest, kindly and handsome face. Russell was glad to see him—would have been glad to see almost anybody, because be did not feel in a mood for sleep, and dreaded his own thoughts lest they should be too logical. He shook Brown's hand with a hearty pressure, and then got out a couple of "church warden" pipes and a box of tobacco with a manner full of genuine hospitality. "I'm sorry if I havo kept you waiting long," said ho, while tho pipes were being filled. "I have been here only half an hour," Brown replied, "but 1 would gladly have waited much longer rather than have missed seeing you. I do not expect to have that pleasure during the next two years." "You are going away? I'm eorry, Indeed, to hear it," Baid Russell, "but as for seeing mo you haven't had that pleasure, if it can be so designated, very often in the last two years. I wish it had been much oftener." "So do I," replied the other, heartily, "but our lives have run in channels wholly different, though so near In actual distance. We havo both been hard workers. It has always been a pleasure to me to know that you woro in tho same city, but I have called upon you rarely because my time and yours have been so fully ocoupied. And then, do you know, I have always felt that you were way up above me Intellectually,

•'I KNOW YOU TIlllOUCH AM) THItOUlill.

and that, except'in ordinary matters I was hardly a companion for you." "Intellectually?" cried liussell, in amazement. "Why, man, you might as well talk of the intellect of a plug of tobacco. I have read a few good books and a world of trash. And I havo sat here in this room to do it when I should liavo lcen learning what was going on around me." lirown shook his bead and smiled In"crcdulouslv

You always underrated yourself," said he, "but I know you through and through. You bnvo a nilnd that havo always envied you tho possession of— keenly philosophical, but healthy and well balanced."

Itusseli wondered what ltrown would think if he knew the absurd scheme which had been evolved by the "healthy and well-balanced" mind, but he was sufficiently philosophical to realize that every man's character is a sealed look to his friend no less than to a stranger, "1 havo always admired you as a contented man," continued ltrown. "You are one of those who know how to live. You are never led away 'y chimerical hopes. The noise of the struggle for wealth never disturbs your meditations. You will progress soberly to a moderate success in the affairs of this world, and every step of your way will bo in tho line of the strictest rectitude." "You knew that I had lost my position with Annett .t Co.?" said Russell. "No I hadn't heard of it, but I do not regard it as a serious matter. A man of your ability and character will not fall to secure something better very soon—something with a greater chanco of advancement. I can see that tho loss .of the position has not depressed yon.

It will be rather to your advantage, 1 think." "Perhaps," said Russell. "Who can prophesy the consequences of trifles?" "I was telling you what a good follow •you aro," continued Brown. "It 1b a fi.eorito subject with mo. If you have a fault it is iack of sentiment. 1 can hardly Imagine your falling In love.

But," he added, with a smlle,"thls only makes me the more certain that you aro tho man to whom I can look for help In an unusual need." 'Thero is a reason, then, for all this," said Russell. "You havo not drawn up this catalogue of virtues merely to set my conscience working?" "Thero is a reason, my dear boy. 1 am going away f°r two years. A chance has beon offered mo to go as civil engineer to superintend a great work in the heart of Africa. Tho dutios, the responsibilities and tho promised rewards of this undertaking are far beyond any thing 1 deserve or could have asked for.

But the opportunity has come, and I

StZiSXT*

thank"!

"Do you propose that I po with you?" thclt will lo.St till S0111G asked Russnii.

you hero vou aro to leave something in

phrasing it when you know what it is."

pretty friends, with the honeymoon shining over your right shoulder." "1 am afraid that, all this is planned for my gi»d more than fur hers," said Russell. "You knew what a lonely life 1 led. and you thought that, some influence to draw me out of it a little would be the best tiling in the world fur nie. You are right, and 1 thank you. Shall 1 call there with yon to-morrow beforo you sail'.'" "Impossible the hour is nine o'clock. But she already knows you. 1 have spoken of you

j-o

my care?"" costs him three times as much

"That will seem a strange way of

Imost deeply regret to leave behind tJ

A decent climate and tho comforts

of civilization, I should suppose. "My dear boy, I leave my be«rt behind me 1 am love."

An amused smllo crept over Russell's face. "Well," said he. at length, "if there Is any matter on earth or elsewhere, which is wholly beyond my possibilities of usefulness, I think you have named it." "You aro Mistaken," said his friend, earnestly "for this is not wholly an affair of tho heart. It Is not money either though 1 saw tho suspicion in your face. Let mo state the caso: The girl I lovg is Alice Bay Sho Is tlie daughter of the lumber-trust king. I made her acquaintance through her brother George, now dead, lie was my classmate in collego. 1 havo told you of It before, no doubt." "I knew of your calling there, of oourse," said Kussell, "but you never said much about Miss Ray. I used to think It was unwise for a poor man to attempt the preservation of social relations with the very rich." "Tho lta.ys arc plain people.'' replied Urown "they do not go Into society. I havo thought it unfortunate for Miss Bay, though I have sometimes selfishly blessed the chance which kept her so secluded. I don't believe that thoro are half a dozen girls in the oity who speak with fewer people in tho courso of a week than sho does. She lives in her homo. A few school friends visit her. but they come from out of town, and stay only a short time. Her father and mother and two younger sisters are her only Intimate associates. Now Gilbert Ray is a shrewd enough man. in business, and his wife Is an estimable woman, but I don't believe that either of them has read a book in tho last six years. They do not ImpreBs you as ignorant people and yet they havo no intellectual life. Tho consequence of their deficiencies and the queer isolation of the family is that Alice has a strangely undeveloped mind. Sho has beon to school and has learned a large number of facts but she makes no use of them. I am sure that she has a good mind but it doesn't get any exercise. Do I make myself clear?" "You do." replied Russell, promptly, "but I am afraid thoro is nothing uniquo about Miss Ray's position. Too many girls in this city are similarly situated." "l'erhaps so, but Miss Ray has my lovo while tho others haveonlymy sympathy. She doesn't know it yet, unless by intuition. Sho is only eighteen, you know, and I havo a fortune to mako yet before I can hope to win her father's consent. As for her own innocent heart. Heaven forgive my presumption in thinking that I might ever be worthy of its love but I have dared to hope so, and I can not banish the thought. "What I want, to ask of you. Russell," he continued, even more earnestly, "it would be impossible forme to speak of if I did not. regard you as a friend and brother worthy of all confidence. I want you to know Miss Ray: to be her friend when I am gone. It will bo greatly to tho advantage of both. You will tell her what to road and what to think she will dispell vour misogynistic notions and when I return 1 shall find her a pastmaster in logic and philosophy and you marrio'l very likely, to mm of her

often. This evening

when 1 called to say good-bye. I very readily obtained permission to extend this invitation to you." "If she had known vour object—" "She might not have been flattered," Ilrown said as Kussell hesitated, "but she would have wished to see you alb the same. She always agrees with mo I'm afraid she does with every body. It Is the fault of her training. I expect, however, that she will differ with you on many questions, ami that is one of the reasons why your company will bo intellectually valuable. I blush to say It In this connection, hut 1 can not Imagine any thing more wretched than to marry a woman whose views wero always shaped after my own.'' "Theoretically, it would be exceedingly monotonous." said Russell, "but In real life it never occurs so far as 1 havo been able to observe. But to return to the subject. I thank you again for wishing to put this good influence into my life, and for the faith in mo which it implies. If 1 am fortunate enough to win Miss Ray's friendship, 1 shall value it doubly, and two years hence, I will render an account."

They smoked awhile in silence. Russell's thoughts wandered confusedly over the affairs of 'he day—the series of petty loans, and the strange trust which had just been reposed in him. lirown rose to g-s. "You will call, then, to-morrow?" ho said. "What is this paper? An I. O. T.? Why. old man, you owe me nothing." "True." said Russell. "I scribbled it off without thinking what 1 was doing."

(TO HK cnN'riNrKn.l

Do you know tTiat you can

buy a chimney to fit your lamp acci-

dent happens to it

Do you know that Macbeth's "pearl top "or *'pearl glass is that chimney

"No. indeed," said ltrown "you will bo better off hero. 1 have known men who needed to be taken out of this center of all temptations into tho wilderness for the safety of their souls, but •. you are not one of them. Tho glitter of I 1 OU CUn flClVe It—-yOUT the almighty dollar does not dazzle you." dealer will get it—if yOU insist "I am to execute some commission for

jt tellyouit

some Others.

That

it •.

said Brown, "but perhaps the expression may Say they are JUSt^ SS Is accurato enough. Do you know what good.

Don't

yOU

ley ma

he may like the breaking.

Pittsburg. Geo. A. Maciieth & Co,

BEECH AM'S PILLS

ACT I^TICE MAGIC

ON I WEAK STOMACH. I 25 Cents a Box.

OF ALL DRUGGISTS.

Winstow, Lanier# Co,,

NASSAU STREET, New York.

BANKERS,

FOR WESTERN STATES, CORPORA• TIONS, BANKS AND MERCHANTS. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS. AND LOANS NEGOTIATED.

HUMPHREYS

Dr.Huhphretb*Spkcifich aro scientifically and carefully prepared prescriptions used for tuauy vith Buccefle.amlforovitr lo. Every single Spedisease named.

Theso 8peel ilea cure without drugging, purgIng or reducing the system, and are in fact and deed the Moverelffti remedlen of the World.

LIST OF PRINCIPAL NOB.

1 Peverni Congestion, Inflammation... *Jt Worm*, Worm Fever, Worm Colic

Sold by Druggists, or stmt postpaid on receipt of price. Dr. Humphreys' Manual, (144 pages) richly bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE OCX, Cor. William and John Streets, New York.

S E IF I S

NAMICS OK OWNKRS

llius Klijah Mrltlon illhim Ilrown .Jolm 1

l)o

lioll W U»y (5 Howeii, ('lurn, Arthur ami Walter ('ooliiuii LotltSii Clements Henry

Coleman Krtward Davltt Patrick

kmvrtjrht Simon Kraxler Mary Ann Fruitier Nullum, (ilpson Lemuel

Kepler C.eon'e and Mary

lxratf Mary Do Mahonev Kate M.... -Moran Nuney

Maey .1 McCurt.y t^lwanl Met 'oy Nancy O'Connor Rtlwurd... Pearson Mary Pa.Mon Ashlev K....

Sluttery Thomas Schleppy W Sweet (.ieorjre Vance Kohert Vance Isaac Vanarsdall Francip A

true.

believe it—

better for him

Wolfe Marlon'i*!!!!!!!.'!!"!". Do Do Wruy Syl\ ester C..

,rr t»t

h,*»m

PRICKS.

C'rylDB Colic,orTeethlngof Infants ""arrnc- .......

Oiarrhcn, of Children or Adult*.... 5 IT»enterr. Griping,UillounColic.... Cholera M.orbu«, Vomltlug 7 .'oughp» Cold. Bronchitis 8 Neuralgia, Toothache,Faceache 9 Headache*! Sick Headache, Vertigo 10 Ifyiipepslil, lllllous stomach 11 Happreimed or Painful Period*. 1$ VVblteit too Profuse Periods 33 Cronpt Cough, Difficult Breathing.... 14 Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Eruptfotrt. 13 Rbettmatlwitit Kbeumatic Pains.... Itt lTerand Ague, Chills,Malaria.... 17 Pile** Mind or Weeding 10 Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the Head 'iO Whooping Cough* Violent (Toughs. £4 4»rnernl Dclillliy.Physical Weakness 27 Kidney Ilincnup, 50 •iS Nervous Debility 1.00 30 Urinary Weakliest*, Wetting Bed. .50 34 Diseases of theIlearl«Palpluitlou 1.00

SAPOyO are QUICKLY MARRiED

THE DELINQUENT TAX-LIST CH7 OF CRAWFORDSVILLE,

nd Lots rt'luiiiivl riclltuimuitforMio non-puyiiu'in.ot la.vfs.nu»t evious yours, toyvthur with tuxis for 1HM), sll iuto in n,M c,iv •v comity, statu of Imliutm. If wild tnxos for INhii iml j{),.n I Momluy In l'oliruiiry, 1801, tho wholoornn much of iir| to neoi'SMirv toiilsohiinrethotiixos, punultv nnl wi.'.i, 'Ul1 tr .» _*.t Yl... .1.... .»r wtll »... ^,.1.1 ... Tnay 'f

List of LiunIh ami your 1 HSU ami prov vtllo, Momjrottit'rv bofore t» second ... of lands us muy ho neoossury todischargethotuxos, ponultv unl ohu thoroon, or from thuownor iliorcof on thuduvof *ulo, will Ik: sold fourt House door In tho City of CruxvfordsviUo, In sulil county of Monday In February. HIM. Sab' to commonoo nl 10 o'clock a of

day toduv unt il all llio lots and tracts ol laud have boon oIliMod fnrsilr

DKSCKirnON Ol'

Putt j-outhwcsl «|r

11»*» Part See

lim MeCle). Con add •Hi! Mary,I. Jones' add 41*7 T. I. Howell's add

4U1 Part. Sec d,.,7 Wolfe's add HrowiuV White add 744 M. K. Klston's*-ind add 80(1 Mary J. Jones add

Old Plat

(Saley Matilda Hays Catharine

8d0't»ruhuin & Houston add., Do HUH Wilson's add »7:»Old Plat

1020.Park add

.lames

Hawkins Ann, Peaks otul... .Ionian Annie Jones MarKtiret Kirkpntrlek John W Kenyon Marv

IOO .ompihl 1

Porter Sarah IJuinlan Catharine D.. Do

Reynold-

Uohh Ellen Sullivan Daniel Smith Samuel et al...

ir»H» pt hl'sw or I 72H:Part See I 1 774 Pt hf nc'ir.... 1777 Kll/.a Paxton's

A Do Do

Smith John Smith Samuel I) Smith I)

Smith J,t::ic et al Do Smith Kllen Smith Nettle Sanders KlizaJ Sheau A "ii Seller James and

Laura

add..

•-'O.'IH .1. Wilson' Pl.it... •jor.-t t. it. r. hcm. 2075 Pt hf nw or.. 2W 7 Powers ado.... 2JJ0l».Purt See' .V i. & H. add

Tixcs for the year 18851 and previous years. itness my hand aud seal this 12th duy of January, 181U.

u'lii.

sum

du.\

'"UllUfc

rsitfJ:

LANDS 1

AND LOTS.

(inthuiii Houston's.. DM l.anhv all 1.M Old Plat Hi! College add

..n hf

is lh

.10 vl »i?.

•-I.V.I2

I'o

i'y-i'-'"-' :ii' v.\i

.ntV. hf ... •hf. lit

10.V2-J. Hughes 2d add ....vVv. 120*) Canine's add 1200 (triihum & lloustori'H add 1271 IMtiry J. Jones' add 1275 Hughes Add

nl, ii

1277 Thompson 11 illshle add. .. lM22 Purt section i:t21»jWhlt1oek's add »& H's add 1420 0M Plat. 14H2 W. F. Klston s2nd add 14C*7jJ. Jlutfhes iHt add 'Wuhash Col add, O 1 JOG H., 11 vV add

1^01 (J.H.ArCon. add 1S77 C. Hlulr's add Do

:te! MM 4i a r.n|

Do hfl..

W. Klston add

11)74 U.X H. add j. 1080 Coons McMullen's add ..L Do HU)0 H. W Commrd addins:. Coon A: McMullen's add 1

S»KS G. H. iV C. add.. .. Do l{d)4«(«raham,s add

•JOir,' J. Hughes 2nd ad hf 20oa .l. Thompson's add... 20HM.S. H. & on. add, 2UI4jOld Plat. |j*lit*

','S'

1't

.nr..

l'l

dir.

1 1 7SH J. Hughes 2nd add 17JH r, H. C. add. 18H2 W, F. Elston add

lit: IS IK

add

Do I.

till

M, ir. .11

-f...

vti v:

.. pt .pt

2MDH Coon & McMullen's add.. 2427 «. A H. add Wolfe's add

24 :U 11. A: W. add

CITV TKKASUKKH'S OFFICE, CUAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA. JA.VI'AKV

I. W.E. NleholFon, Treasurer of the cit of Crawfordsville, Motitffomerv Coumv lnd'j hereby eertlly that, the within and foregulnfr is the correct list of lands anil Ion

quent for the Taxes for tbe 1880 ami previous .^ i'' ,VnCivthatiiou-paymontof

^lXt'sareseverally

of 18110

i!9

tthereon

i,oy "I"'1'"°"year

1 nno and the same churned with the amount of truces coit.s chaws which they stJindehurKed ou said list.

Given under my hand at Cruwforrisvllle the day and date above written W. K. NICIIOU-ON

ONE CAR LOA

IN THE MONTH OF AUGUST.

This means the number of Turn bull Wagons we sold.

wagon with one year's guarantee from the maker. If

le tins ask any other agent besides Cohoon & Fisher

a printed guarantee signed by their Company.

Lots of Stoves and

SAPOLIO is ono of the best known city luxuries and each time a caka is used an hour is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts lik« a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your -itoro-kooper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over "the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even the children delight in using it in 'heir attempts to help around tho house. 0

at the Lowest

sum-:

:n 1!

VI 1 4

t.s

reiiiruiv*

Treimurer of the city of Crawfordsvillc.lnd!

x. STATE OF INDIANA, M0NT00MEHV COUNTY. Cirvor CKAwroitn5vitix5f I.e. M, Scott, cmlfy that the forcKolnir Is a true and correct con)' of the lUt of lands »b: returne»l dellnuuent by the Treasurer of Hie city of Crawfordsvllle, Indiana, for the uc*

CHAKLES. M. SCOTT

City Clerk of the city of Crawfordsvllie, !nJ

The

you don't

to show

plenty of Hardware

Possible Prices

COHOON & FISHE#

ARABIAN

One 01 tie BEST

£70®*

MEDICINES

?sra & S tjs

PAIN AND INFLAMMATION

both Externally and InternallyKlv'^yJ^*

tain If! it5 Aft inn T7n» lliirni: I iilSOflJOC' i- .f."'

SKouMers/Y'iles,' Sore,Tliroa«i'(!re!S» chitis. Price25 cts. and ?i. nt

all'ru»^

E. MORGAN

SONS, Propw"

PROVIDENCE.

TRADESUPPLIKDt»r

G0Kywnrtl|.-

ROSS

LaFayette, Ind-