Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 March 1893 — Page 4

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Bring Your Repairing To C. L. ROST'S

And you will get satisfaction,

as we do none but first-class

work and that is why your

watch or clock will keep time

alter we repair it. Finest line,

largest stock and lowest prices

207 Boat Main Street.

Crawfordsville, Indiana:!'!

Save Broken Bones.

Take a tumble to yourself and

quit paying exhorbitant prices for shoes when we sell 'em for

equal to a

If you want a

$2.50

shoe.

J. S. KELLY.

124 East Main Street.

Sewing Machine

CALI,

Z. S. WHEELER.

He sells an A machine for $20. Improved high arm Singer $25.

Office, 215 East Main Street.

FOB SALE.

ftj'Oll SALE—A house and lot on Walnut st. also one on College st. Both piped for natural jr&s and hydrant water. •M8 D. N. MORGAN.

FOU

SALE—At a great bargain, brick business room In central partof city, Is rented to prompt paying tenant and pays 1~ per cent, on prloe asked for It. A paying- investment. For particulars inquire of W. 8. ftrllton at MofTett it Morgan's drug- store, or of Brltton & Moffett. y.25

TjXJU SALE—House and lot on east Colleiro A street. Lot is 100x170 feet houte 1» piped for natural gue. Is 2 stories, contains 8 rooms and wood house, coal house, cellar and cistern, eto. Hydrant In yard. Will be sold at a barpaln Inquire of W. 8. Brltton. at Moffett Morgans drugstore, MoffetL

or of Brltton 3-25

TO KKJiT.

IpOK

UENT—A house of four rooms, near the business part of the city. Call on W. D, Griffith. 13-20

FOIt

RENT—House of four rooms, good cellar. etc at Drltton's Glenn, Inquire oilice of Brltton !c Moffett. 3.3

liOST.

LOST—Last

Friday evening, probably at Mu

sic Hall, a white silk handkerchief embroldord in heliotrope. Return to this office aud receive reward. 6-3x

WANTED.

ANTED—A nurse girl. Nutt House.

Apply at the

\\7ANTED—Good girl at 113 west Jefferson street, 3-7tf

\\7A?.'rPI~*A lor lunch connter and i, I

IHSln¥r?PIH

Sork- Apply to VanSandt

A. Hale. Music Hall Restaurant. d!8

WANTED-1'oBitlon

8- Infantry

able-boolcd, unmarried men between 1110 aires of tw enty-oue and thirty years, of good moral character and temperate habits, ^for?,atl.on,apply 1» person or by l^roffcraftily by letter-to tho Kecrultlng Officer, loth Infantry. Fort Sheridan. Illinois

as salesman, local or

traveling. Experience In local work.

Person, N^wtI&s"ffd"'PCe-

MONEY TO LOAN,

At 6 PSft OBXTT.

On good mercantile and resident property in •HwkwtovUl* c. W. WRIGHT.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1893.

THB DAH.T JOUBNAII is for sole by Robinson A Wallace, and Pontious A Lacey.

KICKING ON JUDGE JUMP.

The Anti-Lamb Democrats Bally to the Support of Brookshire. The following from the Terre Hante Express is of interest to all parties here:

The tip han been given out in the usual way from Washington that Jndge Joshua Jump will be appointed collector of internal revenue for the Seventh revenue distriot. Judge Jump's selection and the peculiar combination of circumstances nnder which it will be brought about in case he is nominated by the President—and nobody doubts now that he will be— are sufficient to stir up bitter strife in this section of the State. It has long been known to be a part of es-Oongressman Lamb's little game to hav? Jump appointed collector as the means leading most directly to the end desired by him.

To see Lamb's star in the ascendency has warmed the blood of the anti-Lamb faction who are legion in the Eighth district, and each and every one is now thirsting for gore. Lamb's game is nearly half played now, and unleBS he is check mated he will come before the people as a candidate tor congress. In order to work out the game, Lamb seeks the nomination of Jump.

It is not known as yet what attitude the fight on Jump will assume. It has been hinted among the kickers during the past few days that a surprise will be sprang at the opportune moment. "What do you think of the appointment?" a reporter of the Express asked Mr. A. Z. Foster yesterday afternoon. "Well, Mr. Cleveland is a magnani mous Christian gentleman to Bay the least, for the appointment of Jump means the recognition of the bitter hostile element which tried to strangle the will of the Democracy of this dis trict last spring who were almost a unit for Mr. Cleveland's renomination. The appointment of Jump means the annihilation of Brookshire, and in appointing him Mr. Cleveland will confer a favor upon his bitterest enemies in Indiana.

Be will have to forget and forgive a great deal that was said and done before the Chicago convention. Jump, him self, I believe, did not make a personal Sght on Cleveland, but he was, and is still, closely allied with the men who were opposed to the President's re domination and showed a personal hostility toward him." "Why do you consider that Jump's appointment means Brookshire's political death?" •'Because'it was engineered by men who want Brookshire out of the way. If Jump is nominated and the Senate confirms the nomination, the revenue office will be filled with men who are pledged to take Brookshire's life—his political life, of course." "It is the intention of the men who are behind Jump to knock Brookshire out for the nomination for Congress in this district?" "Why of course it is Lamb is out for Brookshire'B scnlp and has been for tho past four years, and if nothing hap pans to checkmate his game Brookshire will never go back to Congress again from this district. Brookshire is placed so that he cannot help himself. You see the appointment of the postmaster and collector may be left to the Senator and the Senator just now wants about what Lamb wants. Brookshire has been shut out."

Dr. May'Wants Damages-

Dr. W. L. May has sued the transfer company of Walkup & McFarland for $400 damages. The complaint alleges that during the late icy season the plaintiff driving in a cutter met one of the hacks of the defendants near the ilethodiet church. The driver of the tiack refused to give half the road and accordingly the mare of the plaintiff wae crowded into the gutter where she fell and ruined herself. Dr. May also suf fered personal injuries and wants $400.

Cotton & Rife, the Progress Pharmacy. —John Kirkpatrick is in Veedersbnrg to-day. —C. W. Burton, o.* Covington, is in the city. —Charley Caaad is over from Indianapolis. —Mrs. Harry Bishop is visiting in Indianapolis. —The grand jury will probably adjourn to' morrow. —Aaron Jones and Daniel Greene, of S mtli Bend, are in the city. —B?served seat ticket board for Fishback lecture is now open. —The third annual banquet of the P. O. S. of A. camp will be held to-morrow -ening. —Tbe Canterbury Club met last night and read "The Autocrat at the Breakfast Table. —The Methodist church has now tl following quartette choir: Mrs. Bond

Miss Dice, Mr. White and Mr. McCain —Sale of bankrupt stock of clothing will commence Saturday morning at 221 east Main street. James Molony, sales man. —Con Cunningham, of Crawfordsville, formerly of Indianapolis, has filed his application for the Belfast consulate. Washington Correspondence in Indian apolui Sentinel. —Miss Flora B. Brown, of Dublin In'X, State Organizer of the Young Peo pies Christian Union of the Universalist denomination of this State, is visiting Mrs. T. E. Ballard this week. —A. H. Uichner closed a contract yesterday with J. F. Davidson, of Mahomet, 111., for the oonstruotion of

a 30,000 bnshel elevator. He is favoring Crawfordsville merchants for all material for same except machinery. He will commence work at once. —Dr. Tuoker will have charge of the teaohers' meeting this evening at the close of prayer meeting. All Sunday school workers of the church are invited to join with the teachers in this servioe.

SmokeDiamondJoe,sold by W.B.Hardee.

The Seniors are out hunting for theses. Wilbur Qrant left for Lafayette this afternoon.

There will be but five Baldwin speakers this year.

HEREAFTER.-'

When all life's storms are still And all life's nolsas Into calm have passed. When rest and qulot come to us at last. What matters good or lUf

What matters love or hat«? Calm hands are folded o'er a quiet breast, Tho woary head Is pillowed In sweet rest. And sorrow comes too latol

What matters wealth or fame? The narrow grave is all that earth can give The deathless soul In other worlds shall lire And men forget our name.

What matter* aught of earth? The passing pictures of a shadowed dream, Tho changing eddies of a turbid stream, 9ure these are nothing worth.

Why, then, despond, my friend? The one thou lovest has but found at last Sweet peace and calm and rest when hill If past, And death it not tht end! —Minnie Quinn, in N. Y. Independent.

PAINTING MEAT.:

Parisian Restaurant Keepers Have It Reduced to a Fine Point. 'Did you ever eat painted meat?" asked a Parisian the other day, of a St. Louis Globe-Democrat man. "Yes, there Is such a thinff. Your American cooks are artists in their line, but do not know all the tricks of the trade. The idea is not a very old one, but all the most important restauranteurs in Paris now employ an artist, whose sole occupation is to paint beefsteak, chops and joints. A 'meat artist' just now is an Important individual in the culinary department. Let me explain it to you. "There was a party of diners at one of the bijf cafes, and they insisted upon having a leg of mutton roasted on a spit. The caterer already had a fresh leg of mutton roasted in the pan. This he wanted to dispose of, and called on his meat artist to make it look as though 'twere roasted on a spit. First the chef transfixed it with a spit, which he immediately withdrew and then passed it to the painter. "The 'artist' had before him a dozen pots and bowls of different sizes. Each had its own particular brush and its own peculiar name. Beside these lay a number of other brushes of various sizes, ihapes, kinds and degrees of stiffness. The 'artist' studied the leg of mutton for a minute, much as one. would study a landscape he was about to oopy. Then .passing his hand across his brow, to aid his thinking, probably, he thrust his brush into a bowl of paint called rissole and painted over the deepbrown parts of the mutton that had just come from the oven. The next thing he did was to take a cloth and sprinkle over the mutton a powder of carbonized meat. This is calculated to make the morsel crackle under the teeth, and lends a crisp, brittle surface to the flesh. Then he applied a mixture called natural blood. 'With this ho imitated the pricks from which the juice was supposed to have escaped in abundance. Then the leg was passed to the scullion, who poured a few spoonfuls of consomme in the dish and added a little beet juice. Then, talcing a small Rj'ring-e, he pierced three holes in the meat. Next he variegated the whole with a quantity of boiling grease. With these finishing touches

M. Oarcon placed it before the diners, and with a flourish announced that it had come 'just from the spit.'' The guests ate it with a relish, and do not know the difference yet. Oh, it is perfectly harmless, but you never know what you eat, you know."

Compulsory Saving,

in Germany every servant girl Is obliged to own a little blank book for stamps. Once a week the mistress pastes in the book a two-penny-half-penny stamp, which is purchased from the government. When the girl^gets old, or should she fall ill, the stamps are redeemed by the government, so that the girl has a small sickness or old age fund. The custom was ordered by the emperor two years ago.

How's llils!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledo, O.

We, the undersigned, have known P. ,T. Cheney for tho last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West&Trufax, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo,

O.Waldinpr, Kinnan & Margin, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intcroa ly, acting directly upon the bluod and uucous surtacee of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75e. per bottle. Sold by all druggist.

LUtle, Jiui Lively. •'Little drops ol water, Little grains of sand,

Make the mighty ocean, And tho pleasant laud.

And dropping into prose, we would sa.v, that Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets arc mild, but prompt in relieving constipation, sick headache, billious attacks, pain in the region of kidneys, torpid liver, and in restoring a healthly, natural action to the stomach and bowels 25 ccnts a vial. One Pallet a dose. Little but lively. The use of the old style, drastic pillsjs an outrage to the human system.

"I have used A.ver's Hair Vigor for a number of years, and it has always given me satisfaction It iB an excellent dressing, prevents the hair from turning gray, insures its vigorous growth, and keeps the scalp white and clean."- Maiy A. Jackson, Salem, Mass.

A Life Saved.

In many instances where pure and nutritive tonics wore used. The greatest system builder for invalids, convalescents, week and aged people is the "Old Gibral ter Tokay Wine." Sold only in quart bottles. This wine is the vintage 1881, bright and clear, has a marvelous boquet, very invigorating nnd strength ening, very Bpetizing, good also in dyspepsia. Recommended by the medical faculty on account of itf Btrongtb.giving qnalities, this being a pnro and unadulterated wine, well matured, is truly the wine of life. Be sure to specify "Old Gibraltar Tokay." Only 81-00 per quart. Sold by Moffett & Morgan and Nyo & Booe. 3 13 4-24

HOOSIEFT HAPPENINGS.

Information of Especial Interest to Indianiana.

Held for Murdering Their Fntlier. CORvDOX, lud.. March 15.—Samuel and William Conrad are In jail here charged with the murder of their father and will have a preliminary trial March 20. Samuel is 24 years of age, William is 37 and both are unmarried. Edward Conrad, the murdered mau, was 08 years old and lived on a farm in Boone township with his wife, two sons and widowed daughter, lie owned a small tract of land, but had no property of consequence. The county coroner held an inquest and returned a verdict that lie came to his death from wounds inflicted by Samuel Conrad and that William Conrad was an accessory to the crime. The testimony of numerous witnesses went to show that the deceased had frequently been beaten and driven away from home ly his sons rjid that tiiev had at different times threatened talcing his life. Their motive is not apparent, but ?,he supposition is that he was getting old aud not able to work much and the sous did not want to support him.

IMCI'MMR uf United .Mine Workers. TERRE IIAUTE, Iml, March 15.—At the first day's session Tuesday of the annual meeting of the United Mine Workers of the state tho preliminary organization was effected. The chief question that will be up for decision in the three days'session will be the scale of wages for both block and bituminous mining for the next year* beginning May 1. An increase will bo asked for, but the chief point in dispute wiil be the amount of difference in price per tou for the two kinds of coal. On the last day of the session officers will be electcd. There are many candidates.

A Guilty YHfo.

1KAZIL, Ind., March 15.—liev. Charles M. Shattuek lias instituted a suit iu the superior court for divorce from his wife, llattie. whom lie charges committed the crime of adultery with Matthew 11. Yooum, county auditor. The matter culminated recently, when Mrs. Shattuck broke down, confessed to her band and acknowledged the crime, whereupon Mr. Shattuck immediately sent her to her parents in California. They were married in September, ISS'J. Mrs. Sliattuck is a very beautiful young woman aud has won a large circle of friends.

111* I5us* I'roved a Success.

IXMANAI'OI.IS,

lud., March 15. "You

had better po and poison yourself," said Mrs. Keplin toiler son Otto when lie refused to pay her the rent for the building in which he has his saloon. Otto went upstairs and an hour later his mother followed, but found the door locked. The door was burst open and Otto was found on the bed with a glass of paris green mixed with water by his side. Physicians pumped him out, but failed to find even atinffeof green and pronounced Otto a fraud. His ruse had the desired effect, however, as Mrs. Keplin released him from the payment of all rent due.

Appointed by the Governor. INIHAXAPOI.IS, lnd., March 14.—Gov. Matthews has appointed O. W. Whitelock, of Huntington, judge of the Twenty-eighth judicial circuit. Tho new trustees of the eastern hospital for the insane are Silas L. Hale, of Geneva, and James D. Smiley, of Greencastle. Benjamin L. Smith, of Kushville, was reap, reappointed trustee of tbe soldiers' orphans' home. Dr. S. P. Bogart, of Vermillion county, was appointed as the.republican member of the board.

Violations of a State Tax Law. COLUMBUS, Ind., March 15.—In the circuit court Tuesday were filed a number of cases against wealthy citizens of this part of the state for the violation of the general tax laws of Indiana. In addition to the indictments by the grand jury, which has just adjourned,of a number of citizens and their arrest for giving in only a partial list of their property, four suits were filed under the laws of this state for 55,000 each for taxes of property left off the schedule.

Miner Blown to Pieces*

BRAZIL, Ind., March 15. Joseph Galipsy, a miner employed at No. 2 Brazil lilock Coal company's mine, met a terrible death at about noon Tuesday. He had arranged a shot, lighted the fuse and left his room. Shortly afterwards he returned, and just as he was entering his room the shot exploded, literally tearing Galipsy to pieces. Both «eyes were blown from his head and his face tojp in shreds.

Bidding for Prize Fights.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 15.—This city is bidding for prize fights, with purses of $1,000 or SA000. A clubhouse is to be erected at once 4 miles from the city limits with a seating capacity of 2,500. It is expected to have the first fights about the time of the spring trotting meeting and two or three about the time of the fall meeting.

Saloonkeepers In ]Jnrl l.uck, VALPARAISO, lnd., March 15.—Tuesday Judge Gillett fined six Chesterton saloonkeepers 840 and costs in each of seven cases for selling liquor to minors. To-day the seventeen Valparaiso saloonkeepers will have their trials. There are 110 cases against them. It is said they will get the same dose.

Foafflit Five Rounds.

BRAZIL, Ind., March 15.—Jimmy Watson. of Cleveland, and a man named Ryan, of Chicago, fought five rounds here Tuesday morning for a 8500 purse. Kyan seemed to bo the best man up to the last round, when Watson dealt him a heavy left-hand upper cut, knocking him completely out

May delivery. 5fl©n3He No. 2 by sample, 51® 53c, and No. H, 43&i6c. J3AKL1ST—Quiet ar.d slow. Low grades. S3 ®40c medium salable at 42S4Ce, and good to choice fair sale at «8a5Sc, and fancy, W®63e.

MKSS PORK—In light demand and prices lower. Quotations ranged at S17.12i air.65 for old oash: tl7.02^&17.45 for regular cash H7,[email protected] for March, and J17.32i40i7.75 for May.

LARD—In

Convicted of Crlmtt v.."

RICHMOND. Ind., March 15.—Dr. J. Frank Bunham, a popular young society man of this city, was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary on a charge of criminal seduction.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Kte.

Chicago,

March

14.

FLOXin—Steady and dulL Spring wheat patents, 13 7304.10 Straights, 42.50a,3.00 Winter wheat patents. $3.80®4.(W Straights. I«.20®.3.40.

WHEAT—Ruled fairly steady. Cash No. 2, May, 75:vij7i!^ac, and July, 72 73c.

Conn—Dull and easy. No. 2, No. S Yellow and No. S White, 41!4c No. 3, 3#C: No 3 Yellow, 39K©S3!/ict May,H3%c: July, 44V-

Oats—Early,

with fair trading. No. cash,

MQSlJic May, 82^®33!4e July, 8Kc. Samples stoady. No. 3, S0*ia.3IUc n0. 3 \yutte *3&3iy,c No. 2, 31Ka32o No. 3 White, 35,330c.

HYE—Qulot and steady. No. 2 cash, 50c, and

light request and offerings liberal.

Prices ruled lower and quotable at $11.80® 12.00 for cash: (li.7A%11.05 for March: ill.9C® 12.10 for May, and Sll.0uail.22H for July.

LITE POCI.TRV—Per

pound: Chlolinns,

lmo

18o Turkeys, 9®I2Hc Ducks, 11312',ic: Geese, I6.50©7.00 per dozen.

BETTER-Creamery,

20227c Dairy,

10ft2f,C

Packing Stock, 15® 18c, Oir.s—Wisconsin'Prlmo While, 7\c\ Water White, 7?io Michigan Prime White. 8He Water White, Be Indiana Prime White, fHio Water White, 9c: Headlight, 5 test, 8J.Je: Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c 71 deg's,8c Naphtha,03 deg's, 6",c.

Lnjuous—Distilled spirits steady on the basis of

11.17

per gaL for tlnished goods.

NEW YORK.

WHEAT—No.

70 1-1&377C: July, 77 8-16®7!!c.

Corn-No. 2,

mixed. 53ic.

OATS—No.

March 14.

2 red, weak, fairly active. May,

dull, weak. May, 50S@51c-

July, 50 ll-10J51c No.

MJiSMijc steamer

8, dull, weak. May, 377|c State,

3!®49c Western, 39048c.

PROVISIONS—Beef,

quiet, easy. Extra mess,

58.5009.00. Pork, dull, weal,. New m-KS. $19.50 old mess. *19.00 extra prime, nominaL Lard, quiet, nominal at SI2.20.

TOLEDO, O.,

CORN—Dull,

43 Vjc bid.

March

14.

WHEAT—Quiet, easy. No. 2 cash, 07Jic bid May, 707,'c July, 72'jc.

llrm. Cash, 42Uc bid May,

OATS—Steady.

Cash, 85c.

RVE—Firm. Cash, 53C.

CLOVKRSKED—Easier,

18.05.

quiet Prime cash:

I.lre Stock.

Chicago.

March 14.

CATTI.I—Market moderately active and feeling rather dull. Prices 5£&lOo lower. Quotation* ranged at K.25O5.90 for choke extra shipping Steers: *4.f»®5.S0 tor good to choice do.

(4.00(^4.40

for fair to good: J3 G5&4.00

for common to medium do.: 40(34.00 for butcher*' Steers J2.50ffi3.2S for Stockcrs J3.50

for Texas Slcors {8.35®4.25 forFeoders R.10®3.50 for Cows M.00&4.25 for Hciters IS.B ®&7t f»r Bulls, and M.00C0.50 for Veal Calves.

HOGS Market moderately active. Best grades about 6c higher. Other grades unchanged. Sales ranged at [email protected] for Flg«: 97.00^7.50* for light $7.303i7.50 for rough packing: S7.40®7 80 for mixed, and S7.55®7.»0 for heavy packing and shipping lots.

INFERIOR GOODS.

The only safe way for purchasers is to insist on having the genuine article, and not allow themselves to be swindled bv having plasters said to be "just as pood" or "containing superior ingredients," imposed upon them. These are only tricks to sell inferior goods that no more compare with ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS than copper does with gold One trial of All cock's Porous Plasters will convince the most skeptical of their merits.

The eminent Henry A. Mott, Jr., Ph. D., P. C. S., late Government Chemist, certifies '•My investigation of Allcock's Porous Plaster shows it to contaiu valuable and essential ingredients not found in any other piaster, and I find It superior to and more efficient than any othor plaster."

Ask for allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept a substitute.

DIAMOND DICK, the wonderful healer, is still at the Nutt House making remarkable cures every day.

Why, Oh, Why— My sisters, do you suffer so? You have suffered so long you think there is no relief, yet relief is close at hand if you will only accept it with the faith that has saved thousands.

You may have displacement of the womb, or some form of ovarian trouble small tumors may be forming in the uterus, or you may be approaching "the change of life."

Lydia E. Pinkhavis Vegetable Compound goes straight to the seat of trouble, dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus, removes backache, and invigorates the entire system. "Under its influence I gained 53 pounds. I know its value, and proclaim it best in the world. It will cure you, for it cured me, and a number of my friends also." Ida B. Butcher, Clear-1 field Si., Phi la.'

Ail druggists sell it. Address in confidence, y, Lydia E. Pinkiiam Med.

Co., Lynn, Mass.

Liver PUIS, 25

a- ss

cents.

There is Nothing in Crawfordsville

Like the Beautiful New Goods, Arriving this Week at the TRADE PALACE.

These goods, ladies, are the newest things the Eastern market afford have been bought of first hands at the right prices, and are the handsomest line ever shown in Crawfordsville.

We will be pleased, to have jxni come in and see the many beautiful things and the latest plates of fashions, for we have enlarged our store, increased our stock and are headquarters for the prevailing new things and lowest prices, and it will be peace to your mind and money in your pockcts to do your Spring buying at the Trade Palace of

McCLURE & CRAHAM.

WALL PAPER.

A Room Nicely Papered, Is Half Furnished.

Our beautiful new papers for this season arc. now ready. Prettier, better, cheaper than ever before. All matched combinations the cheapest, best and largest line ever shown in Crawfordsville. Come and see our new stock before you buy.

ROBINSON & WALLACE.

CORNER BOOK STORE.

Spring Suit

And want

Something Nobby and Nice

At a

Reasonable price, We have it.

A big assortment Good values and Low Prices.

IF YOU NEED

ANew Grocery Store.

We have opened up a slock of GROCERIES on Washington street, second door south of the First National Bank, and invite the public to give us a call and get prices. 1 he services of Mr. Sam Scott, who for the past twenty years litis been clerk and proprietor of the Old Reliable Opera House Grocery, has bi-en secured by us, and he will be glad to meet his old friends and former customers. Everything new, clean and fresh. Give us a call. McMULLEN & SON.

New Hat

Which will

I3e becoming, Fit well,

Wear well and

The Latest Style, We have it.

Every hat Conformed to

Fit the head.'"

COME -AJXrin) SEE TJS.

BENUABR0S

Successors to Cun Cunninjjham.