Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 February 1892 — Page 3

'20 pounds Kxtru 0 Sukut pounds Wlnto KxtruC jvounps Granulated 2.'l pounds Conf. A 20 |MUUd9 Cutrlxjuf f.'O pounds Powdered Susrar, 1 pound Arbuekle's colloe 1 |Kunl Lion eotl'ee *i.r

ihuukIs

O.K. Hour

VJ.'i pounds Ktir' ku Hour pounds Ufii Hur Hour •J5 pounds \Vhlt* Hose 11*mir 25 pounds Pure Gold, tin best 2."» pounds Gold Medal 25 pounds 1'rlde ol lVorla

Vv\:

126 West Main Street.

Baby Carriages.

ha\t: juM receiv-! our .Kprinr )itie of

Baby Carriages, and it is the largest

and lr- ru1hi mft ard cheapest line

brought to this city.

Call early arid make your selection.

99-Cent Store.

ED VAN CAMP & CO.

Will begin their annual February Sale of broken lots

ine

Siioks on Monday, February i,

And if will pay to see them.

Will sell them cheap at

MY STORE

JUST RECEIVED! A car-load of Dried Fruits and Canned Goods! They will be sold at prices never heard ot before. A car-load of 125 Barrels of

Minneapolis Flour has just been received— and wiil be sold cheap. We guarantee this Flour to be as fine as any sold in Crawfordsville and will be sold cheap. We name a few prices below how we are selling groceries:

..$1.00 1.00 1.00 .. 1.00 .. 1.00

I pound finest. On!. Poarh I pound rhok-cM ul. pencil 1 pound lineslCal. Prunes 1 jjound choice ('ill. Prunes 1 pound tine Cut. Apri ots 1 pound frood Kalsins 1 pound tine Kaisins 1 pound Kvuimrated Apples... .'I cans Pumpkin, 3 pounds it cans 1'onmioes, :i pounds J1 caiirt Pio Peaehes, '.I |Mutids.. cans Apples. 'A pounds. I can fine Oil. Pcaelic«

.. 1.0'J

.. ,'J0 .. .20

.0.*.

,. .00 .. .00 .. .00 .. .70

COWKKS We have owi'3 you want. If jou want good collet

Gas Stoves and Gasoline.

WE are sole agents for Montgomery County for the Quick Meal Gas and Gasoline ,Stoves. They are the greatest stoves on record. We have all styles in stock. We give a special invitation to call and look at these stoves, whether you want to buy or not. REMEMBER, we are still selling Furniture cheap

Stoves, Queenswear, and Furniture sold on pay-

Barnhill Hornaday & Piekett.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAMiUP & 1NSLKY, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city, OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch ollice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

We Alt Eat to Live

AHO LIVE TO SAT

Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Coffee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee^ Potatoes, New Sorghum Molasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at

Cash Fry's,

18 Carat Cigar

the largest and best

In Hie City Can Be Bought By Asking for

rlo

tilt.

1 0

i11i.1V nP*t^"

ut»"lry

.10

K1^

10 10

^rade ol cot ne

sjtlee here

MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR

J. T. LAYMON.

AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.

Albright's Hoky-Poky Bread!

In tlic very latest stylo.

MISS MAUD KEPLER, Agent for a First Class

^Steam Dyeing, and Cleanings

EsteiTolisliment.

the Ladies and Gentlemen of Crawfordsville

AUD

KKPL12K,

clerk at the American Steam Laundry, has thu agency for ono

nnitiM k^uni Dye Workfl in the State and Is no\v prepared to receive all orders for Dyeing

will rocolve prompt attention.

*'U(*los Gentlemen's Overcoats, Coats, Vei*t8 and Pants neatly renlyod,

•1 il!a PWsscMl uiitl repaired to look equal to new at a small cost. Ladles' dresses, shawls rii!t»i.w. wrappers, dyed. cleaned and pressed by the now style French process without

Ppicor moderate. Wo*k llrst class. All orders left at the American Stuam

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.

Common Soap

Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands.

IVORY SOAP

DOES NOT.

DAILY

JOURI^.

"WEDNESDA Y, FEB. 24.1892.

Tins Daily Jouuxal

Robinson & Wallace.

for sale by

Notice to Republicans.

ThoItepuHieiins tl,e city of Oawf.intaWllenm all will) wilt act

iiml

vole with them at-

no vonilng election will meet In their respeclive wunls mass convention, for the purposeof selectlnu- precinct* committeemen in each pm-incl of their respective wards, at the plaru hcreinnlter mentioned, 011 'Ihursday. leh. at 7:80 o'clock, p.m. l'LACKS OK 1st Ward—Small court room. 'Jd Ward—(.'lerk's ollice. •id Ward—Mayor's ollice.

W. E.

llt'.MIMIItr.Y,

t.Jty Chairman.

MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

Thomas Garr, a Well Known Farmer Living East of the Ciiv Disappears With a Large-Sum,

Tho friends and relatives of Thomas Garr, a well known farmer living oasi of the oil j, are greatly worried as to hit whereabouts. Thoy have reason to suspect that he has met with foul play as when he disappeared three days ngo, very suddenly and mysteriously, he was known to have 82,500 upon his person,

Mr. Garr is a son-in-law of Enoch Smith, a wealthy farmer and ono ot the best known citizens of the county. Garr's wife died some time since and he leaves three children. Mr. Sm'.vh and Garr have endeavored for the past week or so to get the children into the Orphans' Home but without avail. They have been with Mr. Smith but as he and his wife are both old they do not feel able to give them the training and care necessary. Mr. Garr recently sold his gooJls and effects and had the money for them, about $2,500 on his person when he was last seen tho latter part of last week. He said nothing about going away anywhere and was about the home of Mr. .Smith as usual up to the time he disappeared as completly as though the earth had swallowed him up. I'or the first day or so nothing was thought but when inquiry at the neighbors failed to elicit any information in regard to him a more diligent search was instituted. His friends and resorts in this city were visited but nothing could be learned in regard to him. Mr. Garr is a tnan of good habits, both in a moral and business way and his friends greatly fear he has fallen into bad hands and has been murdered for his money.

DEATH OF MRS, WM. ROBERTSON.

A Lady Prominent in Social and Religious Circles Passes Away This Morning.

This morning at about eight o'clock Mrs. Win. Robertson died at her home on West Main street after a severe attack of the grip and heart disease. Tho hundreds of friends of Mrs. Robertson in this c'ty will be both shocked and pained to learn of the death. She had been for many years so prominent in social and religious circles of tho city that her death makes a vacancy which cannot be easily filled. Mrs. Robertson's maiden name was Susan D. Ramey and she was born in this city on February 2, 1837, being 55 years old at tho time of her death. She was a daughter of tho late Alvin Ramsey and ste was married to Wm. Robertson

January 11, 1853. No children wore born to them biit an adopted daughter, Mrs. Moreland Biuford, of Ogden, Utah, was with her at tho time of her death. Mrs. Robertson united with the Center Presbyterian church at tho age of 19 and remained until her death a most consistent meinbor, always prominont in the work of tne church and displaying all the attributes and virtues of the sincere and devout Christian.

The time of the funeral has-not yet been Used and it will probably not occur boforo nest Saturday, as Moreland Binford is expected to come Irom Ogden, Utah.

Tha Red Men's Anniversary. The Red Men will celebrate their anniversary day on March 21 in an elaborate manner. From 7:15 p. m. until 8:00 will bo held a reception to large number of invited friends at the K. of P. hall at at 8:00 o'clock a banquet will bo served in the P. O. S. of A. armory. Judge Suit, of Frankfort, will deliver ft Bhort addiess and after the banquet tho room will be cleared and tho remainder of tho evening spent in daucing.

Mite Sociable.

The Y. P. S. C. E. of tho Christian church will give a Mite Sociable at tho home of Miss Retta Barnhill, 502 west Pike street Friday night to which all nro invited.

Scagge-Mack.

Bernard Ora Scnggs and Mrs. Katherino Mack wore marriod this morning shortly after o'clock, at tho Catholic church, by Father Dinnen.

MERCHANTS ORGANIZE,

A Largo Number of Retailers Unite for Proteotion and Other Parpoies. Tho retail merchants of Crawforcsvillo met at the court house last night and listened to an address by A. J. Abbott of Chicago, upon the questions of legislation," protection and the better enforcement of credit contracts, after which the organization of the retail dealers of thi« city was perfected for tho purpose of adopting the system of the Merchants Mercantile Agency as represented by Mr. Abbott.

This syiitem is one that has been in use for a number of years in upwards of twenty States and meets with general approval of the business men. Briefly tho system is this: The merchants of a county form a combination for the purpose of bringing the willfully deBpised non-payer to the full realization of the fact that credit is worth something, and if bo has secured credit from a dealer ho is forced to honor the obligation and act honorably with the merchants. As' a matter of fact 95 per cent of all retail merchants fail each ton yei.rs, it ia only reasonable to conclude that their failures are traceable to some particular catiBes, which naturally loads the denlor to argue, is the absence of fair legislation and some system of mutual protection, and since every branch of industry is combined for mutual protection, why shouldn't the merchants have similar combinations? Under the fcystem adopted each merchant binds himself under contract not to extend credit to an individual who fails to act fairly with a brother merchant. Xo honest person need have any fearof this system. Tho facts are plain that tho honest paying element of a community are in too many instances forced to pay excessive profits in order to meet tho losses sustained by merchants through the non-payer. Every honest man is protected through this system and the merchant is given an opportunity to do business with some degree of Bafety. State Organizer, Abbott, has formed branches recently at Evansvillo, Terro Haute, Vincennes, and, in fact, in all tho leading oities in our State.

The officers chosen for the Crawfordsville branch are Gus Truitt, President D. L. Leo, Vice Presidout Horraco F. King, Sec., H. B. Tinsley, Treasurer Sol Tannenbauni, Zack Mahorney, Fred Manson, Philip Fink,-Low Horna day, Executive Board. Branch organizations will bo formed in each town in the county. Mr. C. D. Lepscombe, who has been here some weeks in the interest of the agency, will remain sorn* days. At tho next, regular called meet ing, Mr. W. S. Smith, ot Chicago, and Organizer Abbott, will be present by which time it is expected every dealer in the city will be using the system. The gentlemen in charge of the agencies interest here have given proof of the corporation's financial and legal reliability. Local business men have made investigatian and lind that the agency can and does do as it agrees. The system is plain practical and resorts to working out what is in perfect keeping with any rule of good business principles.

THE LONGEST EVER FILED,

Judge Harney Overrules the Demurrer to the Comnlaint in the Railroad Case and a Lengthy Answer Filed.

Tho arguments on the demurrer to the complaint in the case of McLaren andTrissel vs. the Western Construction Co., et al, went merrily on yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Fertig and Bayless both ma le good speeches, as Hon. John M. Butler had done in the morning.

It was supposed that the conrt would take the case under advisement but he didn't. He at once overruled this demurrer and the usual exceptions were taken. The defendants had evidently been expecting tho issue which came for they at once filed an answer to the complaint. It is by far the longest answer ever filed in this court, and by far the longest any of the lawyers in the case ever heard of. It consists of 180 pages of type written matter and traces the title of the disputed property, showing how it caino into the hands of the defendants. The case will not get to trial this term but probably will next term, when a great legal battle may be expected, probably the greatest in the history of the county in civil cases.

Four Hoars Late.

The we6t bound Big Four passenger train due here last evening at 0:15 did not reach the city until nearly 11 o'clock. It left New Ross on time and after that nothing could be heard from it. Naturally the would-be passengers at tho station thought of wrecks and all kinds of horrible disasters, but it turned out that nothing more serious had happened than the breaking of a "yoke"' on the engine. The engineer took off all tho gearing on that side of the engine and then wont ahead with only ono-halt of the machinery working.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

John C. Morrison and Stella Saidla. Ora Skaggs nnd Katie Brown. Joseph H. Phillips and Lillie M. Baldwin.

R. C. Walkup has just returned from a ton day's visit to Buffalo, New York, Baltimore nnd other eastern cities whero ho went to investigate the home markets. He is engaged in buying and selling horses and farmers having the noble animal for sale should call and see him.

Pins lc Hair pins per box lets Towel rings 5cts Needles, worth 10c •lets Book straps 3ets 200 darners •v: 'lets Pears soap, per cake 9cts Envelopes per pack 4 els 24 sheets writing paper 5cts 200 bolts ribbon, w'th 10c yd Sets 1 lot yarn mittens w'th 15c Sets 4,000 yds all linen crash w'th He. .. .Sets 10 bits, scrim 42 in. wide 3.',c

AN AWFUL TATE.

William Williite, Our Old Ooal Oil Vender Meets a Terrible and Fatal Accident at New Richmond.

A special to Thk Jocjhn.u. from Wingate this afternoon gives tha particulars of a terrible accident wLich overtook Wm. Wilhifo, who until recently sold coal oil from his wagon here and who is known to nearly every one in this city and Darlington. Wilhite was at New Riohmond aud wished to leave the town on the local freight which pulled out at eleven o'clock this morning. Ho arrived at the station after the train had started and tried to board the oabooso at the front instead ot the rear end. In some way his foot slipped and ho was thrown under the wheels. One log was out entirely off between the thigh and knee and his head terribly crushed. He was pickod up at once and medical aid summoned. At noon he was still ulito but no hope of his recovery was entortained. Mr. Wilhite has a divorced wife and a son living in this city and has many friends who will be grieved to learn of his horrible fate. He was here until a few days ago when he left for other points. He was always a pleasant man, and although his marital relations were not of a pleasant character he had many worthy and estimable traits.

MONTGOMERY'S DELEGATES.

To Indianapolis and Fort Wayne—Look Ovor the List—All Good Men. The following is a list of tho Republican delegates to the State convention at l?ort Wayne June 28 for the purpose ot nominating a State ticket, and to the oonvention at Indianapolis March 10 for the purpose of Delecting 4ele'gates-at-largo to the Minneapolis convention. Whero only one name is given the delegate is to select his own alternate:

F'lItT

Union—

waynk. Al.TEHNATI

DF.I.EOATE

Colli QKrorit,

Hubert llopktns Georjje Oliver 11 W llnrdlni II I1 Knsintlitfcr

JjIJhvIS

Clms Huirmuu tj Irwin I) VT Hurt mini EG Bench A Andorw.ni JelT Scott,

Mclniyrr

II II Tiilbott

Coai. Cheek

Bible

fl Phillips

Wayne—

George W Fallen Kll'LKY

Madison—

Cl.AltK—

Bkown—

Jutnes Sunders

WQO'NOII!

Gvo llults

lillOWN— W Haiina

Robert Kil^e S MuL'onuick

Krltz Jr

Scott—

Sam Warbrittoii

W Frjloy

Scoar Cbeei—

Jesse A Bowers

Jiibopli (.'urns

Fiianklin—

Daniel Lewis .1 A llcrrymun

Wai.nct—

ItoluTt tinier Gilbert Gray

W Rndnmii It I' Wulkup

AM Scott

Union—

Pr Drake

IMllANAI'OUS.

McGllliiir.l

Mount

8 Ward Btllwoll W Nicholson

lien Oliver 'J' Leech

II IllstlDe

Ab Joued

Ferry

Coai. Cheek—

flenrge V\idenur

\V W Tiffany

Wayne—

Areli llalley

A W Travis Illl'I.BY— Gilkey

Win Slonebmkrr

Jiunos Kvanw II Donley

N Fullenwliler l'enn Hunint

Scott—

Madison—

Fiianki.in—

John II Drowning

Frantz. Myers

Husk

Bcoah Cukek—

George Pool*

II Waugh

HolllnirHM'ortli

Wai.nlt—

Glil IligfTinft

8am Vale

Clahk—

Benson JohnS Chapmuu. Montgomery county will support Gen. Low Wallace for delegate at-large.

I Have Taken Severn!

Boltles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other diseases combined, of 16 years standing, nnd I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please nccept my thanks.

Mrs.W. E. Stebmns, Ridge, Ga. Sold by Nye & Co.

Cougli l'ollowlnn the Grip. Many persons, who have recovered from la grfppe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chnmberlain's Cough Remedy will promptly loosen this cough nnd relievo the lungs, effecting a permanent cure in a very short time. 25 nnd 50 cent bottles for sale by Nve & Co.

To buy Dry Goods, Notions, Cloaks, and Millinery Golds at unhesrdof low Dricfs As ths puschases BEING MADE IN NEW YORKANJ EASTERN CITIES ARE GREATER ih-n Z, before. Our STOCK MUST BE REDUCED Wondiifullv i„ nub room for'the new goods. The prices will be lower than you havy EVtR BEEN AB_ chase them. OUR ENTIRE STOCK WILL BE INCLUDED IN THIS SALE.

READ A FEW OF

-These are BARGAtXS. Come in and sec them and a thousand others we aiv a'Mf

whs

day.

appeal will bo taken to tho court.—LaFayeltcJourntl.

OUR PRICE

Outing doth, w'th 10c yd 7cts Good ginghntn nl ..Vis English cashmeres, rh 25c IScts 250 yds triciit cloth wool, w'th 25c.... 1 Oris 15 bits ladies cloth, worth (15 51 in. wide, in this sale ,1'icts 1 lot of plaid drvss goods worth 30c, double width JIc'.m Black Henriettas, th SI .jl.il' MletH

.'.1 1 S'*l N

Our entire stock ol ilreoR coods r.-

A E E I N S O N

The Cheap Dry Goods Man. Nexi to His*.on's mk.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0ITF.

—Ed Corey is in the city. —Mrs. II. S. Braden is improving. —M. J. Leo

in Tudinmipulis to

—J. W. Howard was iu \Ya_\ uetown today.

—J. R. Bryant hits gnue to Waubing. ton, Ind. —Rial Benjamin spent last nit'lil in Lavl''ayette. —W. M. White returned to Itockville this morning. —F. T. Luso went to Imliiin.'ipulis this morning. -r-U. F. MeClure is in New Vurk buying goods. —The mud scraper did duty oil the streets to-d'iy. —John Craig is the guest of his father, H. T. Craig. —J. M. Sohultz and W. '1'. Brush wore in Indianapolis to-dav. —See the home talent Friilav ni»ln in Clemson's '-Union Scout." —II. M. Uronson and C. E. La Folk-t-te of tho Big Four road are in the city. —Mrs. J. N. Diekerson and daughter

Maude have returned from Bainbridge. —A (lock of gees- was seen (lying toward tho North this mornitig- a sign of Spring.

Mrs. Anna Brown and son Wallace, of Bainbridge, aro visiting Mrs. J. N. Diekerson. —Miss Paiiie. who'has been the guent of Prof, and Mrs. King, has returned to Youngstown. O. --Miss Carrie Caldwell, of Neoga, 111., is visiting Miss Nannie Hume, on east College streot. -Miss Myrtle Shackelford, of Ladoga, has concluded a visit with her aunt Mrs. J. N. Diekerson. —The Very Reverend Father Iiiloy, Dean of Danville, 111., was the guest of Father D.innen yesterday.

yrrrMiko Zellar swore out a warrant- against Miss Einmn Keltner yesterday, making an ugly charge. ,The trial is going on this afternoon. —John L. and Ben Williams attended tho banquet at tho Grand hotel at Indi anapoliB given last evening by the Retail Lumber Dealers Association, cf Indiana, and rej)ort a very pleasant time. —A motion for a now trial was made before Judge Evorett Tuesday in the caso of James vs. the Wabash Valley Protective Union by Clodfelter.tHnrloy, ot Crawfordsville, attorneys for tho defendants, but the judge overruled the motion. Exceptions were noted and an

This afternoon a horse belonging to Dave Trout wns hitched in front of Music Hall when from some cause the horse took fright and. although John Halo and others endenvored to restrain him, he broke loose and went tearing oast through Music Hall alley. He tnrned 6outh on water and a breakneck speed rushed 'o Mr. Trout's stable. The harness was brokon and the buggy banged up some but no material damage done. It was one of tho luckiest runaways that has occurred for some time.

—Every family should take advantage of MofTott .t Morgan's grand offer this week and get Dr. Salisbury's famous remedy.

30 pounds Sutmr tor -v.. Greon Cotroo, worth -i0 emits Otinpowdur Tea, worth 7." /vius. only.... 7 cukos Star soup 1 pound packHKG cotlre Clothes pin?, per dozen Matchos. ocr box (•ood shirting- perytird o:t-

Ctillcos—»way down Turkey Hud 'JhbleLlnc. worth r»0ets

LE :o i'ur-

gardlct'sof

com,

or vjiluo.

Lace and Chonlile Curtains.'"

0,1

'J his

tiro department must b. diicid fully one half, thoiiile C'.irtaiijs worth

S7.50.

S5.3H 0.H7 ytio .!S 1 25 1.50 *2 -, 3 25

111 Oil I.VIjO1 75. 0 3.0H l.r,n (i.C!!

Lace Curtains

to ineniior).

An Old OitiHeu'3 Accident.

Sp«- -lal to The .lourii il. La! 1-Vn. 21 Anion Phultz, ..ii old citizen uf Lafayette, was run down by an engine in I lie Lake Erie yards this morning about 8 o'clock and had his right arm cut oil', lie will probably die.

Eiipuhiicaua Attention.

J'lie no!ice of the Republicans of tl,o city is called to the ollicial call published in another column.It is to be hoped that tln-re will bo a large turnout in eyery v.alii to-iiiorro evening.

A Star Uliambur Oont-edt.

This morning at the witching hour succeeding prayer meeting hour six young Seniors wiil meet in tho college chapel and on the bloody sandp of oratory go after each others' rhetorical bacon. lie it known bv these presents that the general public is not onlv not invited, and not expected, but will not be admitted if she wnusi surging up to the doors tor admittance to the intellectual feast. Students iu good standing will be admitted but none others.1 The following menu will be served ai, the appointed hour-

Edgar Evans—Savonarola. Byron l'runk -Religion and Morality in the Public Schools.

A. Taylor Martin -The Jew. 1'. rho'uck Steel --Mission of tho nel'wrination.

EdwinMcNutt -William the Silent. G. Gordon Taylor-—The Follies of Sin. at-

C'/ifcHf/o Ittilhj MarUrls. Private telegrams to G. W. L. Hum n. 107J north Washington street, from (V S. Lee, Chicago, over a leased wire from Postal Telegraph Co., which works direet in B'»ard of Trade' at Chicago and Indianapolis:

ArtU'U? Hjii'tiiim ruisiiij, llnnimi T't'llaii

i/:

May Wheal $ 4. i. May i:«rn..V.:.... .11 41'i -11' May Outs aiV .a •May Pork Il.tiO 11.7/V .v^'-. Miiyltlhs i.»0 (lO'.'i. s.'llil" tlceeiply -Wheat, 10 (Mire Corn. ".'15 cars Oats,..'iU'U.tiirs. Ilofrs. :.'H,01)11.

—For sale—1 acres or less, directlv west of Junction House. Decided bargain. City property taken in exchange. Address lock box 423, city.

A Leader

su premo

A Lively Runaway.

Since its first introduction, El'dric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular"'' favor, until now it ie clearly in tho lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives—containing nothing winch permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best- ami purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will cure sick headache, indigestion,constipation, and drive malaria from tho system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50 cents per bottle. Sold by Nye A- Co.

—Eye, oar and throat diseases only Dr. Green. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses sp -cialty.

F"OK

SAI.lv An eij-tii-reoin limine. Inrue lei. coltio- ami cistern. For priee am) terms call on Harmon 1 tit toll at Wet-H ril t'nion litewniph u'lU-e,

Dressmaking

On March Miss Mary Pill-

man and iViss llaltie Leslie will

open a new dress-making shop at

6io South Green street. Fashion

able dress-making a specialty.

LOOK AT THIS!

CONSIGNEE SALE of Genei'al Merchandise that must be closed out at once, regardlesy of cost or yalue. Below we give you a few prices of the many bargains we have to offer you:

..*1,00 .Jettiis. worth .*'1 7 8|ools C'urk' .HO Ludles' kid shoo^ -fi Child's ciill'8ho«s .1 ft Child's #miln button shoes .01 Mi'ii'sculfbootH. wort h$U.f0, only... .01 A suit of men's clot bus only

:}0e, onlv A'2^

A man's overuoot...... Good Joiuis ints. ......

.30« Uuhiundrk'd shirts ...

Also, a lot of Hardware, Tinware, (JueMisware anil 11ilot of of all kinds that mast be sold at some price.

ELSTON BLOCK, EAST MAIN STREET.

R. II W1L.SON, Manager.

...... .w ..... I!iTK i.:.o oo

not if