Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 July 1892 — Page 3

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to put up fruit.

lure

forty Bedroom Sets,

110

Sale.

Many

.00

AT THESE PRICES

FRUIT JHRSI

QUI:I NS\VARE.—We

GROCERIES.—125

Fruit 1 :us. Fruit Cans, and Jelly Glasses, extra tops and

rubbers, wax inciters and stew kettles. ... Everything necessary

IR.OS3 Bros, 99-cent Store

MID-SUMMER SALE!

We will offer for the next 30 days great bargains in

to make room for our Fall Stock that is fast being boiM'ht. This sale is strictly

this week. This Hour is taking the

and look at the price ro ee nts for

Don't Wait!

CASH.

lging in price from $12 to

advertising dodge. ^011 can buy furnituie cheapei of 11s now than it was ever sold in Crawfordsville befoie. Come anil si-e the bargains in Bookcases, Sideboards, Parlor l'urniture, Center Tables, Reed and Rattan Chairs, Fancy Chairs Dinning-room Chairs and Cain-Seat Chairs. This sale com mcnces on Tuesday, July 19, and lasts for forty days.

pounds of the best spring-wheat Hour. 125 barrels of this Hour every 30 days. It speaks for itself. Our grocery trade was never so j^ood—the reason,is we are selling cheap...

Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

The Cut Is Deep traction Great! out our stock of

odd si/.es and kinds, and to make room for our I "all stock. it is necessary

MEN'S FINE SHOES, lace and Congress, Kang. and Calf, «i).(K» lor #1 ,!if» y, "i.OO for •I

at this season of the year to have our

lor a.OO

Potent Leather, Extra Quality and Style, Lace and Congress, lor r».m lor to

E. B. CURTIS, 20s

of them we will close out at less than cost. It

includes men's, women's and children's fine shoes, lirst-class and good style. Only to condense this stock do we make this saie. Some at the following prices:

Order Your New Suit

COLMAN & MURPHY,

Everybody Can Afford the Lu\ury of

The I JP IIII I IIR Tailors, 20(1 Rust Mum Street.

Ice-Cream:

ytmrl .40 Hall'jmlldM T"i Uidlou 1 .no Parked to order, Made of I'ure Uream and l'urc Klavonnir.

Music Hall Restaurant Ice Cream Parlor.

anil

Fumi=

We have on hands

'his

will also put on sale quite a num

ber of Dinner Sets as well as a great many odd pieces of ware to close out. You can buy this ware at your own price—Ins! cimie. lirst served. This ware is a little damaged but will be sold cheap.

barrels of

'lire Gold Flour to arrive lead of all other Honrs, 25 pounds $i..|o for

and the At= order to close

BOOTS AND SHOES

Clearance

WOMEN'S FINE BUTTON, Sii.OO lor -*»0 •l.r.O for t.\Kf» a.OO lor 'J.oo Cood variety «d Chlldron'H. to V2, ah llrstcluss in slock, stylo and worktnaiitd 1}

This Will Continue until withdrawn from thia Paper.

EAST MAIN STREET.

Evr.nv lady ill Criuvfordsville must si»o um1. lmvo ono of those handsome silks lit tho cut price t.hoy nro offering Uioni at the Trade Palace.

To Young Stothrrn

wlio are for tbo first time to undergo woman's severest trial, wo offer yon, not. tho stupor caused by chloroform, with rink of dentil for yourself or your dourly lovod and longed-for offspring, but "Motlinr'B Friend," 11 remedy whieli will if used at directed, invariably alleviate tho pains, horrors nnil risks of labor,and often entirely do mvay with thorn. Sold by Nye

St.

Jlooo, druggists.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, JULY 20. 1892.

DAILY

.TOUHN.U, IS

sided.

on sale by

Hobinson A Wallace, and 1'ontiouB & Lacey.

DON'T BE GULLED.

Good Orops Brmtr la a Herd of Oily Agents to Swindle Farmers.

Lust year tho good orops in the country brought hero numborloss oily agents for farming implements. And tho way thoy worked this Boction rolloctfi vory seriously oil its general intelligence. Inferior machines of nil kinds were sold at a high price and the purchasers swindled in most outrageous manner. Tho great sulky plow fako was tho most notorious of nil of these. .Several months ago dozen or more agents for vory inferior plow put up in Crawfordsville and canvassed tho county. Thoy sold their plow for Sl'5 Imt it had no tongue, double tree or rolling cutter. A sulky plow of standard iniike only costs $-10 with these attachments but tho oily tongued ngents got around these glaring disadvantages by their eternal gab, promises to tnke part payment in board and horse feed, making their victims sub-agents and other inducements too tedious to mention. No sooner did they got the farmers' note, however, than it was placed in the bank for collection, and no sooner did the farmer begin to use his plow than the implement was placed in tho fence corner for good. Tho plows wero fakes of the first water and it is safe to say that, nine-tenths of those were out of service and unfit for use in lesa than two months. These plow fiends disponed of over 200 of their patent swin dies in Montgomery county and took over $'.),()00 in cold cash away from here making their boasts that they had done better in Montgomery county than anywhere else ii\ the State.

This yenr operations have begun even before harvest, and rumors of wild and woolly agents prowling about the several townships seeking whom they may devour are wafted in on every breeze. They aro worse than the old lightning rod agents who used to hold their victims up at tho end of a revolver while his house nnil buildings were fairly thatched with the "only light ning rods in the world." Thoy look upon the farmers as veritable suckers and their legitimate prey, relying upon their fallacious arguments and lint taring tongues to carry them through and to sell thoir low grade machinery. Ono firm is now working tho county in nil endeavor to sell brondenst seeder and its agents are now ipinrtered in this city from whence they make their forays into tho adjoining country. The broadcast seeder has been time and again demonstrated to bo a Hat failure here but the agontB claim to bo doing a land office business. Tho reason for this iB that thoy claim to have a combined seeder and harrow, and exhibit to tho farmers who will listen to them, certificates of Indiana farmers who "have used1' their machines and found them to bo timply immense. These agents should bo given the razzoo and razzle dazzle wherever they stick up their heads. While wo have not tho data to condemn them as absolute frauds they are, nevertheless, attempting to sell a seeder which when used in the past has caused a failure in crops hero and which no practical farmer will bo in a hurry to use. If appearances are to bo trusted in they will take a largo sum of money out of the county and leave those purchasing their plows* to loarn a lesson next year by reaping poor crops. lie. ware of tho agent who comes to you on a red machine for he is strictly on the make and liis philanthropy is all one

ANew Green House.

.T. W. Krauso and H. \V. Crist liavo bought the green house of 1). W. Cox and aro moving it to oast Market street on the point of land between that street and the pike. Hero they have an elegant, lot 1.10 by 200 feet, which gives t.hem room to spread. Besides tho regular green house tho new firm will build a rose house and a carnation house. Mr. Krauso siiys that over $1.1,000 has been sent nway from town tho last eight months for cut llowers, mostly roses. Ho proposos to see that this doesn't happen again. Tho new proprietors will also have down town ollice where orders may bo left and where cut. llowers and fancy pot plants •for decorative purposes will be kept, Tho enterprise shown by Messrs. Krauso and Crist wfll doubtless be rewarded by

a good healthy profit.

Mrs. Lucy B. Groirg.

Mrs. Ijiicy B. Oregg, author of tho poem on President Tattle, printed yesterday's .IODHNAI. is a long timo resident of Crawfordsville. She has published

several

volumes of poems find has

for niuny yours been a contributor of vorse to tho

llvrnbl mul I'rrxhiitfv.

A Great Trial.

Ilor

liTo is a rathor retired one and her tboughtB liavo a decided religious trend all her poems being of this nature.

Joseph In For It.

John McMullon, the victim of the Whitosvillo church row, was in tho city to-day and filed a complaint against his assailant, .loo iToll. .loo will lie duly pulled and fined.

lh'.l'AIltINo of fine watches and jewelry a specialty at Li. liost'H.

A great trial is in progress in Overton's court this afternoon in which Tilman Albright figures as defendant. Tin. complaint is for presenting Harry Williams, the promising son of James Williams, with a chew of tobacco. It is claimed that one tine day last week thnt little Harry walked up to the establishment ofAMr. Albright and lifting h's tender blue eyes confidingly asked for "a chew of tobaccy." It is further asserted that Mr. Albright necomniodnted the young gentleman. A day or so after, however, he had occiiBion to give littlo Hnrry tho razoo from tho store where he was loafing. Little Harry went home chewing the rag enthusiastically. In less than an hour, however, he reappeared and after executing some fancy capers in front of tho store began to uiarch about in a circle calling out: "You don't know what my pa's going to do! You don't know what my pn'e going to do!"

Mr. Albright who was standing in the door remarked that he not only didn't but further volunteered the information that he didn't give a continental. He found out later when he was summoned to appear before 'Squire Overton on a charge of giving little Harry a chow.

& A Good Position. I rof. G. W. Martin this morning received notice that he had been elected to tho chair of biology in the Indianapolis high school at salary of SI,200 a year. As the department is in a most excellent condition it is almost equal to a college professorship aud Mr. Martin is to bo congratulated nsis thelndianup olis high school. The school board of Crawfordsville will now have to institute further search.for a principal of their high school.

Mrs. Fayerweatlier's Legacies. The New York

PIVXH

Dissolved Partnership.

Tho partnership in the grocery liusi ness which has been existing between A, L. Tomlinson and George Hknggs has been dissolved, Mr. Tomlinson purchas ing the interest of his partner. Mr. Skaggs for the present, at least, will remain with the establishment, so no changes in tho clerical force will be made.

ffalkup Alone.

The partnership of .T. .T. Insley and 1{. C. Wnlknp in the livery transfer business has been dissolved. Mr. Walkup will hereafter have charge of the business aud will conduct it at the old stand at the old price.

FLASHES FROM OVER THE 0IT?.

—Am .Tones was in LaFayctte to day. —Will Nash went to Colfax this morning. —J. W. Htroh loft to duy for Waterloo, Mich. —S. W. Wray, of Noiv Market, was in the city.

—]?.

K. KUBHOII

Mills to-day. —Judge A. 1!). Thomas went to Attica this morning. —W. 12. Coleman went to I loach dale this afternoon. —Timothy King went to LaFayette this afternoon.

Mrs. Margaret Brown has returned to Indianapolis. —J. K. Courtnoy returned from Torre Hauto to-day. —Horace Law and wife'went to Indianapolis this morning.

Miss Lucy Pluiiituur is visitihg relatives in Cincinnati —John Walker, of ltoo.kvillo is the gue.Bt of 1. C. Smith. —'Squire Clark and wife wont to Frankfort this morning. —Miss Marguerette Coles wont to Cincinnati this morning. —John McAlevy nnd A. F. liamsey went to Thorntown to-dny. —Dr. lienefiel nnd Cnpt. IFerron went to Indianapolis this afternoon.

O. K. Coutant and James Clements went to Cincinnati this morning. —Miss Lucille Talljot, of Alamo, tho guest of the Misses Kostanzer. —Wednesday, July 20,—Local tliun derstornis lo-night and Thursday. -Mrs. Lei in llubbard, of Hainbridge, is tho guest of Mrs. l'ein lleynolds. —Mios Edna Dice left this afternoon for a month's visit in Sheboygan, Wis —Misses Bertha SiSner nnd Nel' KohiDson are visiting friends in liockvillo. —Miss Gussio Barton, who lins been the guest of Miss Belle Allen, hns roto Danville, 111.

Leo A. Shane, and niece, Miss I^enn Schoenheit, left to-day for a visit among Chicago friends. —Miss Ln Vo7.7,i, who lias lieen the guost of Mrs. James Mnloney, returned to Chicago this afternoon. —Tho Monon railroad hns secured a now trial in tho liipior ease brought against it by George itchy. —Liulios expecting to onter the lunvcle race for August 2 should send in or li.ind their names to llnrloy Nutt. —Bill Newell jBscn]ed fcom the |oor farm yesterday and Supl. Long has

To l*atr l.ii' Curtains itl ?l»o, or th 1 50. TOO" t*«U\ 'J..*0. fiO 1.4H, wot1h no ^JT, ,,oo. China Silk? In patterns il .no. Wc have another tot of those nno hleaehed Ublr linen uml li.'prkvs wilt he very low In tills *:ile. 8itnimor mrsrts.

P»MN1

unci at H-io,

fow nil w«m»I I'lmlllos tit ut pile•*. 1'rlntH 1 and .*»c, H«.v ilu»m.

been chasing about in the hot sun all day looking tho old gentleman up. —Virginia F. liosebauni, of Linden, has sued tho Monon for 85(10 damages because it rudely dug feuco poet holes in her yard and put up a barb wire fence.

""UESII

homo grown blackberries.

Order by mail of W. 15. Kosebro.

WAS BOUND TO WIN.

•"nllnrcf Dili Not OUltirli Hint nit«l ArpwWere In Vuln.

llTho

snys thnt by tho

death of Mrs. Lucy Fnyerwenther, the widow of millionnre Daniel B. Fay or weather, the loiither merchant, .Saturday night in Hutland, Yt., Beveral institutions will receive small fortunes. Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Columbia collegos and the Presbyterian hospital aro given §50,000 each nnil the Woman's Hospital $250,000. It is not stated whether. Wabash College is a beneficarv or not.

rotnrnKl to lilufT

man who has it in him to win

will tfunernlly win." said a New-Yorker in an uptown restaurant the other day. "Sometimes 1 think it's best to ^et all your had luek in a heap. Pile it on one hit after the othor. :m then when the good luck comes you have a dear way ami an in good training for a strong run.

4-'f

was out wost. ftfteon years afjo when I mul yonnj^ fellow who inter ested me a great deal, lie couldn't have Wen over twenty-eight then, Imt he had seen a good deal of life—that is. life out there. I heard that he had been in the sheep-raising business a coupie of years before, but had lost his .whole business—bad luek. every

When 1 explained to him my idea about sheep he told me about his life. UU mother had died and left him about three thousand dollars. When ho came of age he took* the money and put it all in sheep, lie lost it. For a time he 'fired' on a locomotive and then went back to his trade, lie saved money, and invested it in a sawmill scheme with some others. The mill burned down it hadn't made money, anyway, and he went back to his trade again. Then he worked his way to lhsadwood, made up his mind there was nothing there for him, and got hack into Wyoming, lie had in his life learned how to telegraph, lie had a smart head and a pleasing manner and got two jobs at once—telegraph operator and manager of the drug-store in a little town, running the business end of the drugstore while its owner, a physician, looked after the drug part, which was a trifle compared with the fancy-goods, paints, oils, and various other things, including coal! lie established his telegraph olHce in the drug store and all went merrily until he had saved fifteen hundred dollars.

With that he went out and hunted up a partner with the same amount of capital. They went to Utah. He bought sheep and 'went broke' again.

'Now,1 he said to me with a pleasant laugh, 'you see that 1 haven't made juHt what you might call a startling success out of sheep. i»ut 1 know there is money in it. 1 know why 1 have failed before and I may fail again. Hut 1 have been saving seventy-five dollars a month to go into tho business once more, and if after what have told you you would like to try me, I am your num.' So we tried it and in due course of time wu •went broke,' ot\practicallv so. "I had come to admire this man immensely. He was straightforward, bright, witty and extremely able, and

I felt more sorry for him than 1 did for myself. A 1 a id a a over, 'the trouble with you is sheep. You'd make a fortune at anything cls» in the world, because you have tin brains and the pertinacity do it, but as long as you stick to sheep you will be a poor man! It's your fate. Come, now. swear o!T

011

sheep with me. I

Am going ba.'k east and make my inmiey slowly." ••'Just you wait.' he 'said, laughing cheerfully. *1*11 hit it vet." "Well, the other day a big. fit 11waisted. brown-bearde I man walked into my olliee. I knew him at a glance and was so glad to see him that I jumped half the room. 'llow are you?* I cried. *llow have you been doing? Tell me all about yourself.* And then he told me in a modest way that he hail built half a town and had come east, to get some ideas on plumbing and waterworks.

Til «vt the contract for the waterworks.* he said, 'if I can get. a real live man here who will go out with me. I've aln'adv completed the dicker for openapiunibingshop. 1 also want von to find me a smart, wide-awake young man who wants to be a bank cashier. Have got the hank, and we've got the prcsiVnt I'm that fellow—but we want a cashier.' 'Well, A ,' said. 'I told you that Vou could do it. 1 knew it was in you. I'm glad pdt the sheep, finally.' 'Sheen!' cried A with a great. luugh. 'Why, man, 1 have on«* of the finest herds in the west, and the finest plant without an exception anywhere. If you want to we a sheep ranch that bents the world come out ami see me. Sheep! man, it was sheep that did all the rest.* "And thon," added tho New Yorker, "whU«

Greatest Bargains Ever Offered.

In our Clearance Sale of Summer Dry Goods and the price of every article .in our store reduced to make this sale a grand success.

MiHm'ry

00.

at It??* than Imll price to

ITIHHI

chwc thtnn out. White hrosH (loxls worth •!".

Goto

l-or

01111

said. I hiol taken out a few thousand dollars with which 1 wanted and expected to make a fortune in a marvellously short time. As I knew nothing at all about sheep and every one said that what he didn't know about sheep was not worth knowing. I thought it would be a good idea to strike a bargain with him. So 1 went to him. "lie was working in a railroad machine shop at the time, earning. I think it was, three dollars and seventy-live cents a day. for before he came of age he had learned this trade just to fall back on, he explained. 'And.' he added, with a twinkle in his eve. I've fallen btu'.k on it oftener than I expected.'

cmhroUhM ied at t!8 ets.,

HcnisUehi'd, utMM ots.,

WltUo DrotJs («(HMI worth f»0. W'hlUf l)ro*s Ileinstiehcil, at -I worth

The

ol«?.,

HemstlchtM, at 4S ft*.,

Whito Ir«»s«» (ixx|: worth

ai.iH) N.

White Dros (•Is, UcinsMchoiL worth fl.(M). J\ low patterns of line While ladies at rft^t lHii*rains.

Drew (1 x»«1 r- lor

Call and see us, as we can show you all these bargains with a great many more in our new room bet #een Kline's Jewelry Store and Campbell Bros.

IVI'NtiTii

Way.

The Itoston (!irl—Did y.m ever fall in love'.' The Chicago Cirl—full? Not much— 1 just jumped into it. Life.

Hove Taken Several

Bottles of liriullield'H Female ltognlntor for fulling of the womb anil other dip eases combined, of 1 years standing, and I retilly /WiVw I tm nuvtl entirely, for which pleiiso accept my tlu.nkB

MIIB. W. E. TF.HWNS. liidge, da.

Sii.Ks nnil storm serges, the newest, anil handsomest goods you ever saw at (MIt piices at, MeGltiro & Graham's.

Till', new

Kilagroo sonvenir spoons latest thing out. C. IJ. HOST.

Tliev are tin

I'liii'iv cut, 2.r per cent, on summer goods at the Trade 1'alace.

WATI'IIRS

lower prices than ever nt

C. L. Host's.

MiOi.riii:

(SUAIIAM

aro cutting

goods and priceH that will suit you.

Tin cut price silk and Summer goods sale continues ill the Trade I'aluci

have been troubled with chronic catarrh for years, Ely's Cream balm is the only remedy among the many thnt have used that affords me relief.—E, \V. Willnrd, Druggist., Joliet, III.

My son lias been afllicted with naanl catarrh since quite young. 1 was induced to try Ely's Cream liulin, and leforo he had used one bottle that disngreenble catarrhal smell hail all left him. lie apiiears as well as anyone. It is the best cauirrh remedy in the market.—.J. (', Olmslead, Areola, III.

A carpenter by the name of M.S.L'ow el's, fell from tho roof of house in East l)es Moines, Iown, sustained a painful and serious sprain of the wrist,which he cured with one lxittle of Chamberlain's I'ain Halm. Ho says it is worth S5 a liottle it cost him only SO cents For •-•ale i.y Nye .V liooe, druggis

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

10 pieee*. White DrcsstiiMitl'. at .*» v., woitli 10 l.ouo yds. Miuntollu Mull at .uorih l"1. bri'iu-h. Seoieii and l»looaded I hainhra. innhains. ynureholch 0 line putters al tie. worth tluM' wiittl huilles, h.uK Colors at II worth '.Ml. 40 pleees India I'oturec at S els.. worth 1

See tIn* Ituiek l.awns at s*,. 10,1- .and* llhu'k lroea'|e.lS:iiinesal tie., wonh at 'MEwoi

PURE GUM Seamless Tube Rubber GUARANTEED, only 16c Sold everyweere for io and ,'o cts.

HOSE REELS only 65 Cents

CALL at once and secure a bargain.,

RIAL BENJAMIN, Music hall Block.

hammocks, Croquet Sets, Lawn Tennis Rackets, All Kinds Fishing Poles, Reels, Lines, Hooks.

Special Prices on Safeties. At THE hAIR,

li.',li t.. I fi-ll :i lit 110 fiiiutiu'ss to thiuk \vh:it 1 mitrlit, liiivo liiiil if I hail stui'li il out with him,"- N. Y. Trilninc.

ArtUtlc IliLlK.

Sonin of tho lately arrived "pii tnr.' hats" arc 11 stu.ly for

1111

artist. A few

of these are .shaped to be worn *li)fhtly olT the face, which they will pivUlly shadow. The brims are very wide on the front and sides, and as rule are of o^ien work lace straw, lined variously with velvet, eliilVon. silk mull, ami Cliantillv lace. The erowns are often of l.efrhorn slit in places and run through with velvet ribbon. l-Yathers are indispensable to picture hats, and will therefore run side by side with flowers in favor. Lace is a leading factor in millinery this year, and this accounts lo some extent for the extreme •prettiness of hats and bonnets—this (rarniture beiiif.' so airy, soft, sin graceful, lniiitflinfr equally well with either flowers or feat hers. The popular color /or llowers ill millinery is a beautiful tint of ]ink, deepening into a rich rose color. It seems to have been very (jencrally adopted, and it lias the rarermerit of beiii|f generally becoming. Another shade also popular is so perilously near the old lmiK-enta shade us to be trying to women of .my but exceptionally beautiful complexions. V. I'ost

"Or.

Ih tO.

at wmih «. at worth IV

Best Seamless Tube Cotton Sohl cry where lor *-«•. Standard SteamlossTuhe Rubber, Sc sold everywhere for ioe Kxtra Quality Seamless Tube Rubber sold everywhere for 1 ^e.

Good Livery Rigs at

Osborne &Booher's, :.'tr

North Oreeu Street.

Our motto is to excel both in rigs and prices. Call and see us and be convinced. Also, the best feed-yard in the city at the popular prices of theday.

Go And Consult! Prof

MORRIS,

The Celebrated

CLAIRVOYANT!

His Predictions Nevi Fail.

lie fives reliable advice on all malicrx. business changes, juurneys, s|ierulatii.es with secret iiiidertaluif:s. iilies, marriages, divorces, Inst I'nemls, Tur tunate dales, lucky nutiilicrs anil ml fainilv alTrtil's. The future plainly revealed. Lovers united, troubles healed Those in trouble should not fail to call on the I'n.f. at, once. He can be found at tn.rlhu'i'M corner of Main and Water streets

Consultation hours'.' a. in. In'.' n. in. NO'l ICi The l'rolessor ivill short, time only.

remain a

Dr. Mariha J. French,

Ol Indiunu|K]K will

IHMII MM*

Nutt Hotel, ..

CoNsi

I.TVimx

FIU:I:.

Sho is a trrmluiLR' of the* Central Coilc^r on I'liysldamn aud SurtfuoiiK, of Indianapolis, ami jilsool tho Woiiu'n'rtColloKO. of Chicago. 'Die iKx'tor has

IICH'II

Kiiecosaful practitioner

H»r

moro than i4.*n yonrn, prartluInK not only in Minion county, Imtalno in Mont^uiiKM'y.i'ouittain,

KTHTIM',

Carroll ail/I .IOIMIMMI.

J)r. Kri'itcli is a woman ol miv ulilllty uul ST riking |H'it»oi»aUly.one .»!

IMT

t4irlstleH heinK h(*r mil

lilel chatae-

[rl|K lcv1e«lltesM

het

pal.loiitH. Dr. I^cnee also Skilled in Surgery, havliiK* porfornuNl vory «JIIticu 11 opeia* Hons. 'I'Lo Doctor hah tjikrti up thN woik in onlor that overy one inuy lia an opp«ir«nni ty to tent her

house-Moving.

Milllkel) Hro., the ohii-sl housi-mm inu (•oiupai in thuStute. Is now newly liite.l up for moving hrUrk or frain«? hulMmL's 11.«» new patent liall Moveineiit Uoliei-s ai 1 Trucks. Wo also raise fniines, iahe pol«-» and do all

Im^uvv

work. The hesi ot jeh-ieiu-e

given. Orders left at Tinc.lnric vr.olla will reeelvo pioinpt alleiltlou. Addres, •MII.I.IK^N

A lliiu., New Maikei, hid.