Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 June 1893 — Page 4

HE PEOPLE

Appreciate Enterprise

Therefore when they

Want Novelties

And the

Latest thing in

Jewelry

The)' always go to

0

Fuw.

Attractive, Artistic, Cheap.

Our Stock is Always Complete

J. S.

KELLEY.

I2M Bast Main Street.

WE HAVE

ALL THE BIG JOBS OF

PLUMBING

This season. The people have found out that our work is to be depended on.

WILLIAMS BROS.,

112 SOUTH GREEN STREET.

AIX TO*.

Fred Boudinard's Bread.

And you will get the Heat,

Rye Bread a Specialty.

Bakery, Corner of Main and Walnut Sts.

Since Moving Into our New Building

We have greatly increased our facilities for all kinds of Job Printing, and we now have the most complete establishment of the kind in the county. We print everything from a hand bill to a book.

We use—

Good Paper, Good Ink, Good Type Good Presses,

And employ nonebutfirst class workmen.

The Journal Co

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, JUNE 80, 1893.

FBOM HUEE AMD THERE.

—Mrs. Chris Schweitzer is quite sick. —Wheat harvest will begin next week. —J. W. Binford has returned to Paris, 111. —J. H. Dilks was over from Indienapolis to-day. —Miss Lucy Fry went to Greencastle this afternoon. —Rev. F. M. Fox has returned to Rioevilb, N. C. —Miss Eva Oaven has returned to Washington, D. O. —Mrs. Olay Lambert has returned from the World's Fair. —Judge Thomas and daughter returned from Attica to-day. —Mrs. Michael Price and eon returned from Chicago to day. —Charley Casad has returned to Indianapolis after a week's visit here. —If rain does not oome soon early potatoes will be soarce and high prioed. —Nick Harrison has returned from Indianapolis after a short visit with relatives there. —Farmers are taking advantage of this dry weather to put corn in excellent oondition. —Newman Essick and wife are now in Chicago and are expected to arrive here in a few days. —It was Noah Clodfelter who went to Joplin yesterday and not Marion lis THB JOURNAL stated. —Mrs. H. M. Carr and daughter. Miss Graoe, who have been the guests of M. W. Bruner and family, have gone to New York to Bpend the summer. —Miss Clara Crowder ia home from the State Normal accompanied by her school mate, Miss Flora Linch, of Delphi. —Capt. E. T. McCrea and George W. Washburn, of New Richmond, took dinner to-day with Wm. Dewey and wife. —Old Vulcan, Number 11, the oldest engine on the Monon road, is at work at the red bridge where the new iron span is being put in. —John Hutton's east Wabash avenue residence has been completely transformed by the addition of a porch, several new rooms and a ooat of paint. —MoPherson Post will meet to-mor-row evening at half past seven. It is desired that there be a full meeting BO that the number of those expecting to attend the national encampment can be learned. —Yesterday the two LaFayette gentlemen, Messrs. Sligo and Mahoney, escaped from the stone pile and broke for the woods. Prof. Carver followed and recaptured Sligo after a desperate struggle. Mr. Sligo is now working with a ball and chain attachment.

Quite a number from here will attend the Fourth of nly demonstration at the World's Fair, going up on Sunday and staying over. The liverymen report that nearly everything is gobbled up for the Fourth by persons who will spend the day at the Shades and other out of town resorts. —THE JOURNAL is in reoeipt of a work on the new and little known plants collected on Mt. Orizaba by the late Henry E. Seaton. The work is from the pen of Mr. Seaton and is'iseued by the Gray Herbarium of Harvard University. Another book upon which Mr. Seaton was at work at the time of his death is now in press. -Several persons in Delphi are in receipt of a printed memorial prepared by the Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church of Crawfordsville. -It is in memory of Aona Allen Milligan and gives the paper she read in Delphi earlv in the spring on

Glimpses of Missions 'round the globe." Those who have received the memorial prize it highly, associated as it is with young woman whose charming qualities of mind and heart won BO many friends iu this city.—Delphi Journal.

A Tog Ailu for Uelp.

In East Boston lives a remarkable doff, which Is a mixture of Newfoundland and mpatlfl. His name la Nero, and his master believta he can understand every word that Is spoken to him. Not long ago Nero entered a lumber yard where ho was not known, and limping up to one of the workmen held up an injured paw. Nero is not so handsome and gentle in appearance as ho is intelligent, and the man ordered him out. Nero walked away as far as the door, turned around, came back, and again held up his wounded foot. The man stopped his work, and gently taking hold of tl»c paw found a safety-pin Imbedded deep In the flesh, lie extracted the pin, the dop wincing at the pain, and when the little operution in surgery was over the dog licked his paw and then thanked his iK-nefautoras plainly as a dog could, afterwards trotting away as if nothing unu.snal had happened.

The White Rhinoceros.

From a letter addressed by that renowned sportsman, Mr. Sclous, to the London Field, it appears that that curious and rare animal, the white rhinoceros, has not yet gone the way of the dodo and the great bustard, though some have ventured to give Mr. Sclous' authority for saying that he is extinct. It is to the occupation of northern Mashonaland, which kept the native hunters to the west of tho Umniati river, that this gentleman attributes the fact that in this part a few specimens still survive the constant persecution which in less than twenty years has utterly exterminated them in every other portion of Bouth Central Africa, '"/'here may yet," Mr. Selous adds, "be ten, or even twenty of these animals left, but certainly not more, I think, than tho latter number."

AN IMPORTANT ITEM,

Y&lo Defeats Harvard in the Annual Boat Kace To-l)ay. Speolal to tho Journal.

NEW LONTKJN, Conn., June 30.—Yale defeated Harvard by five lengths in the annual boat race which occurred here to-day.

Indiana Crops.

Central Indiana wheat fields Bre taming brown, and in some places in the southern part of the State harvesting has begun. What is about one week behind hand this year, a local grain merchant says, and while it usually arrives on the market by July 1, the first of the new crop ia not expected until the latter part of next week.

Grain merchants on 'ohange to-day said that their advioee indicated good Indiana orops of wheat, corn and oats. "Onr advices taken together indicate a good average crop," said R. F. Scott, speaking of wheat. "From some places especially in the north of the State,there are reports of orops below the average, but these are balanced by reports of a yield unusually good at other points in the south. As to quality the reports are of the same nature, balancing each other, so that I expect a good average crop, not extraordinary, but good."

Fred Rush's reports were of the same nature. "In some plaoes the crop does not oome np to the standard," he said. "This is particularly true in the middle of the southwestern part of the State, and the territory extends into Illinois. The wheat crop is not so large as last year's, because so much land has been plowed and not so much sown. The sleet early in the spring also had its effect. But reports show a good yield of good quality. "The corn crop is simply excellent, and it is clean, which is a great advantage. Com is backward and has not reached the hight necessary to proteot it from the July sun, but with good weather for the next fourteen days, suoh as we have been having, and with a rain in that time suoh as we had last week, I would not hesitate to predict an excellent orop. The oats crop is also good." Indianapolis News.

The July Century.

The chief feature of the Century for July, and one of interest in connection with the Extradition Treaty with Russia, is a continuation of

th9

discussion

of the internal affairs of the Czar's empire. This consists of two rejoinders to the paper contributed to the February Century by the Secretary of the Russian Legation at Washington, Mr. Pierre Botkine, entitled "A Voice for Russia." Of these articles one is by George Kennan, under the title of "A Voice for the People of Russia," in which the writer takes issue with Mr. Botkine's main propositions and cites a targe number of authorities in support of bis contentions with the Russian secretary. The other article is contributed by Joseph Jacobs, in behalf of the Rueso-Jewish Committee in London it is entitled "The Official Defense of Russian Persecution," and is confined to the special consideration of the attitude of the Russian government toward the Jews of the empire.

The stories include the eighth part of Mr. Balsetier's novol, "Benefits Forgot the second installment of "The White Islander," Mrs. Catherwood'B serial of "Mackinac, with illustra tions by Day "The Intoxicated Ghost," by Arlo Bates and two of Miss Grace King's "Balcony Stories,"—"Anne Marie and Jeanne Marie" and "A Crippled Hope,"—illustrated by Bacher and Sterner.

The poetry of the number is by Charles J. O'Malley, Archibald Gordon, Ednah Proctor Clarke, Frank Dempster Sherman, nnd in the department of "Lighter Vein" by Clinton Scollard, Bliss Carman, Doane Robinson, John Kendrick Bangs, and Elizabeth C. Cardozo.

The Annual Examination.

Secretnry huoderiok, of the local Civil Service Board, this morning received notice from the National Board that the annual examination of applicants for letter carriers for this office wonld be held on Saturday, August 5. The Secretary hns not received the list of eligiblee under the last examination.

No Normal This Summer.

The probabilities now are that Crewfordsville will have no normal this sum mer. Tt is a matter for congratulation rather than regret. There has not been a respeotable institution of the kind in Montgomery county for years.

Con's Name Missing.

A job lot of Consuls were named yesterday bnt Cornelius W. Cunning ham's name was not in the list. Some' how Con has got lost in the shnille.

W. 0. T. U. Meatine.

There will be a called meeting of the W. C. T. U. Mondny afternoon at o'clock at the Y. M. C. A. Importont business to transact.

Notice.

Special sale of onderwear all day Saturday. CHICAGO CLOTHING STORE.

Fourth of July

.Excursions via

Van-

dalia I.tne at Half Fare. Tickets will be sold on July 3d and 4th, good to return until Jnly 5th, 1898, inclusive, between all stations within two hundred miles of initial point. Tickets will also be sold to stations on connecting lines on same basis as above. For full particulars call on nearest Vandfllia Line Ticket Agent or address—

J. M. OuEHimowm, Ass't Gen'l Ptea'r Agent, St. Louis, Mo.

WITHIN OUR BORDERS.

Telesraphlo News from Various Towns In Indiana.

OradmktM Uftve In Body. TERHK HAUTB, Ind., June 30.—Excitement reigns supreme at the Indiana state normal school, a startling climax to the fight between trustees and President Parsons on one side and the 900 students on the other over Prof. Tompkins" removal. There will be no graduation exercises to-day. Thursday afternoon the trustees submitted to the sixty-nine graduates a statement, to be signed by S o'clock, revoking all attacks made on the trustees and faculty. The class refused to sign and left tha building in a body, taking their books with thorn, and many left for their homes. The trustees declared oil to-day's graduation exercises on the ground of insubordi nation. Much bitterness prevails,

Burglar Caught In Braill.

BRAZIL, Ind., June SO.—Two finely dressed young men arrived in this city Wednesday and put up at leading hotel. They registered John Johnson, of Greencastle, and William Nickson, of Chicago. That night the home of D. Price on Main street was broken into and robbed of considerable silverware and jewelry. Soon afterward Johnson was found hurrying for the train, burdened with the stolen goods and a lot of burglars' implements. It is thought that Johnson is a pal of the robbers now in custody at Torre Haute, who have been recognized as members of a gang of professionals.

KuhTlllt Racea.

RUSHVII.LK, Ind., June 30.—The races Thursday proved to be the best of tffe week, as it required fifteen heats to decide the three events on the programme. In the 2:17 pace Albert E. was the favorite and won tha race, after losing the first heat to Singer and tha third to Sunset The 6:!i8 trot was the contest of the day, but was finally landed by Graydon, the Indianapolis stallion driven by Ben Walker. The last race of the day was for the 2:38 pacers, and was won handily by Blair wood, a bay stallion from Tennessee, in very fast time.

Mu.ic Teachers Attend a Picnic. LA PORTE, Ind., June 30.—The third day's session of the Indiana Music Teachers' association began Thursday morning at the Baptist church, the morning exercises closing with an organ recital by Mrs. George M. Studebaker, of South Bend, and violin selections by Richard Schliewen, of Indianapolis. In the afternoon the association was given a complimentary concert and picnic by the La Porte city band at the Pine lake ussemblv grounds.

Iji Porte Taxpayers Protest. LA I'OKTE, Ind., June 30.—There is groat excitement and indignation nere over the contemplated action of the county commissioners in altering the plans of the new courthouse now Hearing completion so as to involve an additional expense of $30,000. The original plans and contract involved an outlay of over $205,000, and the proposed changes in the interior finish would run the amount to over $300,000,

U»rrUun Is Their Candidate. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 30.—Friends of ex-President Harrison here no longer make any pretense of concealing the fact that he will be a candidate, ardently supported by Indiana, before the republican national convention in 1800. Mr. Harrison .has been in receipt of a mail sack of letters daily for a month from all parts of the country. His correspondence teems with ind orsements for renomination.

Western Writers Choose Officers. WABASH, Ind., June 30.—At their regular business meeting Thursday morning the Western Association of Writers elected the following officers for tli€ ensuing year:

President, Will Cumback, Greenfield secretary, Idu May Davis, Torre Haute treasurer, W. W. Pfrlmmer, Kcullaad chairman executive committee, Judge T. 13. Redding, Newcastle.

Riley Knocked Out.

ANDERSON, Ind., June 80.—Tommy Riley, of Chicago, and Phineas Reed, ol Anderson, fought four rounds in the Middletown opera house, 6 miles east of here, Thursday morning. The light was to a finish and for a purse of $250 and lightweight championship of cen tral Indiana. Riley was knocked out in the fourth round.

Want a *J rial.

INIHANAPOLIS, Ind., June 80.—The attorneys. for McAfee and Parker, con victed to suffer the death penalty for the murder of Druggist Charles Eyester, filed a motion Thursday for a new trial, alleging sixty-two errors in the. rulings of the court and the discovery of new and important evidence.

Iloby After tlie Indiana Encampment. TEURB HAUTE, Ind., June SO.—The Roby people have made a bid for the eucampmentof the Indiana militia next month and are pulling wires to get it, although Gov. Matthews has promised ttiat it .-should be held here.

Richmond Hankers.

RICHMOND, Ir.d., June 30.—The bankers in this city have decided tliat'drafts and other paper will be taken only for collection, and credit will not be allowed until collection has been made.

New Mall Distributers.

WASHINGTON, D. C., June 80.—On Thursday fourth-class postmasters were commissioned for Indiana as follows

Aydelott, David S. Heath Cumberland, John McConnell Laadeiw, William D. Boiler Lincoln City, Ernest Egbert

School furniture Makers Anlgn. RICHMOND, Ind., June 80.—Haynes, Spencer &. Co., manufacturers of school furniture in this city, made an assignment Thursday. Liabilities, $50,500 assets. $08,000.

Little Girl Drowned*

WABJUW, Ind., June 30.—The little daughter of Mi*. Zepold, farmer living miW-s noi ta of Wabush, fell into a wit it ia! 1 .juwUty afternoon and was

StoachoUtera' Meeting,

The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Crawfordsville Coffin Company will be held at the oflloe yf the Company on Tuesday evening, Jnly 3d, 1893, at 7 p. m., for the election of seven directors, and snch other business as may properly come before it. By order of the Board of Directors.

MORKLAMD B. BINFORD, Sec.

Era, ear and throat diseases only, Dr. Greene, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.

IT IS HER NOSE THAT SUFFERS.

While a Man Goc* Along Trying to Warm lli Enrs, "Speaking of cold weather, 1 have discovered that the colS affects men and women differently," says a writer in the New York Tlerald. "I mean that despite the fnct that both sexes are of the human kind they have not the same vulnerable points for Jack Frost to nip. "You may have noticed as I have, that a woman when outdoors In a cold day goes along apparently comfortable except for her no*. She covers it with her mittened or gloved hand, or If she is very nice she holds her handkerchief up in front of it. "It is the tip of her nose that tho cold takes hold of and won't let go. Her cheeks and her chin never seen to suffer, but her nose always gets red and cold and frostbitten. "I believe that physicians say the vulnerability of the feminine nose is caused by corsets, or rather by the lacing which the wearing of corsets Implies. At any rate it forces the blood to the nose and makes red noses as well as tender noses. "And the only moral I can see In it is that if the girls would shed their corsets they might not in course of time be forced to the undignitfed proceeding of holding on to their noses. "Now, with man it touches him on tho ears. There's where a man feels the cold first. It's his ears that tingle when the mercury slips down toward the zero notch it's his ears that freeze when ho stays out in the winter weather long enough."

Eu^agementB In Gcrmauy.

When a maiden is betrothed in Germany she is called bride by her sweetheart, who addresses her thus until it becomes time to call her wife. Immediately upon betrothal the lovers exchange rings, which, if the course of true love runs smooth, are to be worn ever afterward until death parts them. The woman wears her betrothal ring on tho third finger of her loft hand until she is married, and then it is transferred to the third finger of her right hand. The husband continues to wear the ring just as the wife wore hers when she was bride, so that one can tell easily at a glance If a man be or be not mortgaged as to his u/fections.

New Goods

I

Bogus!

exposo my

Wilhelm—so young—only twenty-five— to^the temptations of the world, if he were not to wear a marriage ring. The girls would make love to him. I would not live in America for the world."

Bogus White le-ae would have no sale did it not

afford makers a larger profit than Strictly Pure White Lead, The wise man is never persuaded to buy paint 'that is said to be "just as good or better than

Strictly Pure White Lead

The market Is flooded with spurious white leads. The following analyses, made by eminent chemists, of two of these misleading brands show the exact proportion of genuine white lead they contain:

Misleading Brand

"Standard Lead Co. Strictly Pure White Lead. St. Louis." Materials Proportions Analyzed by BarytcB 69.8G per cent. Begls Chauvcnct Oxide of Zinc 84.18 per cent. & Bro., White Lead 6.46 per cent. St. Louis.

Leas titan 7 per cent, white lead. Misleading Brand "Pacific Warranted Pure [A] White Lead."

Materials Proportions Analyzed by Sniphate of Lead 4.18 per

ant.

Ledonx & Co.,

Oxide of Zinc 48.04 per coat. New York. Barytes 60.68 per cent.

No white lead in it. You can avoid bogus lead by purchasing any of the following brands. They are manufactured by the "Old Dutch" process, and are the standards: "Armstrong & McKelvy" "Beymer-Baumaa" "Eckstein" "Fahnestock" "Anchor" "Kentucky" "Morley" "Southern" "Shipman" "Red Seal" "Collier" "Davis-Chambers"

Pot tale by the most reliable dealers in (mints everywhere. If you we going to paint, It will pay you to send to us for a book containing information that may save you many a dollar: It will only

cost you a postal card to do so.

NATIONAL LEAD CO.,

1 Broadway, New York.

Cincinnati Branch, Cincinnati. Obis.

AND

W

A

young Oerman matron on being told of the careless American custom of allowing the man to go unfettered exclaimed: "Oh, how dreadful! How unjust to the young wives! How could

Lower Prices

JUST IN AT THE

TRADE PALACE,

Mr. McClure spent three days of this week in the Markets ana we have in large shipments of

New Silks and Satins, New Dress Goods, New Braids, New Wash Goods, New Millinery

And the Largest and Handsomest Line of

NEW VELVETS, BRUSSELS AND WOOL INGRAIN CARPETS

Ever shown in Crawfordsville. We have the stock and make the prices of Crawfordsville. Come to

THE TRADE PALACE

McClure &" Graham.

TO

WALL PAPER

We willjmake great reductions for this

week. Come and see what we will

save you on each room.

Robinson & Wallace.

WANTED.

WANTED

-A situation us elerk by a youiiff

•nan of (food habits. Host of references given. Address A, care THE JOCRNAI,.

ANTED—Boys and girls to buy their candies at the Fultou Market. tC

"Y\7\ANTKU—Any one wantingr sowing: done their homes or at the sliop cull at 314 W. Wabash Ave.

WANTED-For

0-10-lui.

tho 15th D. S. Infantry

able-bodied, unmarried meu between tho aecs of twenty-one and thirty years, of moral character and temperate habits. 'or full Information apply In person or by letter—Preferably by letter—to the Recruiting Officer, 15th Infantry, Fort Sheridan, Illinois,

\\JANTED—Agents on salary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical Ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel invention of the age. Erases ink thoroughly in two Beconds. Works like magic, 200 to 250 per cent, profit. Agents making t50 per week. Wo also want a general agent to take charge of territory and appoint sub agents. A raro chance to make money. Write for terms and sample of erasirg. Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co.. box 445. LaCrosse Wis. lvd&w

ANTED—Borne Jersey heifer calves. A1 dress A., care Journal. T-U

TX/' ANTED—To exchange a (rood 80 acre farm for elty property, J.J. Darter, 122 north Washington street. (i-7tf

FOB SA.LK.

FOll

SALE—1 jump seat carriage 1 buckboard with top. Z. S. Wheeler, 2ir cast Main st. 0-'J0tr

'OK SALE—Accident tlcketa, 7 days for II. 00, $3,000 In case of death, 115.UO per week Indemnity. Cumberland & Miller, Llg west Malu utrect. 14-2w

FOXt

SALE—To settle an estates one house and lot on east College street, house contains 8 rooms, collar, cistern, etc., and Is pnwd for natural gas. Lot Is 100x170 feet, Hue shade trees. Also, half Interest In brick business room raying a good rental. Both at bargains, W. S. ltrltton. Administrator. r-22tf

KEN

ipOii

r,

EENT—A nloe unfurnished newly papored front parlor and bedroom to man and wife, with or without board. 400 west Malu street. Will also take a few day boarders. 0-28-7-5

ITOH UK NT—House ot lour rooms, good cel1/ inr, etc., at Brltton's Qlenn, Inuulro at olllce of ltrltton & Moffott. 3-3

FOR

KENT.—Single bed neai fair grounds, for 60 cents a day, and In touts for!i6 cents. Mrs. J. 11. Seward, No. 100east47ih street, Chicago, 111. 0-23 7-0

MOKOB ROUTE.

BOOTH •WHWUWVVIUI FLOUTH *2:20 a.m Night Express 1:02 a.in 12:15p.m.... Passenger (no stopB).... 4:17 a.m 5:35 p.m Express (all stops) l:58p.in 2:4Q p.m Local Freight 9:00 a.m

BIG 4—Peoria Division.

9:07 a.m Dally (exceptSunday) 0:50p.m. 5:30 p.m .Dally 12:40a.m. 2:03 a.m Dally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p.m....Daily (except Sunday)....1:3(J p.m

V&8DALIA.

tfODTH 9 44 a .... 5:20 8:10 2:33 m.

fULT ON

KOKTR

8:10 a

..0:10 2:33

Local Freight.

....2:33 in

S'ilB LAKH ROUTE TO TUB WORLD'S PAIR V:A lIJTURI2£HjL'a MACKINAC.

Avoid t!ij it ami du.'.t ty traveling on tho Floating Tehees of tho Detroit 5 Cioyolaad -Nnvi^iitioa Company, Two nowr s'o 'l i.as \ui!'cr steamers have jviHt bei'u lor this l/'pperLake roulo, cositingii'00,000 each, ::ud aro guaranteed to l:o tlio grandest, larirest, safeBt and far,test

F.toaincri ci t'j•

Lakes speed 20

lalluj per tinio between viiowland, Tuluilo aud.Chirago less than 00 lionvs. i'oor ti |-ti i. e«.'k lieUveeD Toledo. Detroit, Alpena, Mackinac,ratosicoy and Chicago. Daily trips between Detroit and Cleveland Ouiiatr July and August double daily nV.rvc.vi!l be maintained, giving a dayiigiit ride across Lake Erie. Daily service between Cleveland and Put-in-T5ay. Firsl-clasa stateroom accommodations and menu and exceed!ii ?ly lo'.v Round Tii|! liates. The pala tial equipment, tho luxury of IIKI nppoint menlu makes travcOnig on tlieso Bt'jsmc rs thoroughly enjoyable. Soud

for

illus

trated parnplili-.t." Address A A. (V:hantz 0. P. A Detroit & Cleveland .Steam N Co.. Detroit Mich.

Fire Works, Balloons, Fire Crackers, Torpedoes, Roman Candles, Colored Lights, Cannon Crackers, Lanterns, Flags! Flags!

—AT THB—

FULTON MARKET.

J. C. Wampler.

The Opium Habit Cured in All

Itc pArme

1

will treat prtienU on

llo TUI lllbi&ffuarantoe-no euro, no .1-

fni* —,

pay* Cull and consult mo. Hid yourselves of the desperate habit. Treatment perleotly safe—no enlorldc of gold or Keely Cure—uny child may take ho medicine with safety. Same treatment will also euro the whisky or tobacco bablt. Call on me at my offlco, 224 tiouth Washington street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

J. tt. DUNCAN, M.I).

METROPOLITAN

Cor. Michigan and Monro, tt. CHICM0. THOROUGH INSTRUCTION, CHEAP BOUHDIM.

fiSrSJr"" 0. M. POWERS. Prim.