Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 August 1894 — Page 3

Sky. High

Profits

ARE

NOT RECOGNIZED

—AT THE—

We have a great line of Neckwear, comprising every shape and every color known to the trade. We have shirts of every description. We have Underwear, Collars and Cuffs, Socks, Handkerchiefs and, in fact, a firstclass stock of Furnishing Goods, which we want to sell. If you are willing to pay

..COST..

You may have them.

Store open of evening until 8 o'clock,'

Lee S.Warner,

The One-Price

Clothier, Tailor, Hatter and Furnisher.

Eph Joel's Old Stand.

Lucky

If you buy Furniture now. When we say it is purchased from old established factories direct it means something. They need money, therefore slash remorselessly the prices of better times. We laugli and buy all we can •on such terms. You'll smile when you see our 810.50 Solid Oak Bedroom Suite and more perhaps to see just the easy •chair you wan*., a'. -".1- Ine usual price.

V.'raf. your i.hilars will do delights and astonishes. A

look at the Furniture will tell its solidity and worth. Jump on the bedstead, stand on the chairs. No crash or creak or fault to find.

Special prices on Gas and Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators.

Zack. Mahorney & Sons.

Q. W. ROUNTREE,

FIRE INSURANCE.

Represents Old KeuaDie Insurance Companies. Ottos with Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Companies. PatronairesollQlted.

"WILL F. ADAMS GEO. W. HELL,

White Front Barber Shop.

OUB MOTTO:—We

Shoitlui

Write to the Crawford m•Ule Business •Co llegef or full parUouars of the

do more work for less

money than any artist in the city, at 125 North Green Street. Only first-class artists employed.

ADAMS & BELL, Props.

Free

8:la.n«aw»«».-—

9 44 a

THE PRUNE LAXATIVE rom

Bookkeeping

Scholarships aud Farmers' speolal oourse in Bookkeeping. Address P.O. Box 281

CrawftrdsyUle lad

•on 2:18a.m.., 1:00p.m... 2:60 p.m...

,10101ROQIB. ....Nlfht Express... PaMenfrer .. Loc* Freight...

THE DAM JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED

BOOTH

1:50 a.m l:25p.m 9:15 a.m

BIG 4—PeorltDivision,

«~........6:60p.m

5:08 p.m 12:46 a.m. 1:50 9:29

55= AIDAL1A.

a.

1:16 p.m... 1:16P

irOlTD

.....8:16 a in

6:20 g:|» P™ 8 10pm,k. ... 2:83 pn

VAN PALI A LINE

NORTHBOUND.

•t. Joe Mall 8:16 a. South Bend Xxprau 0:10 p. FastBxproM. 2:3!)

p.

SOUTHBOUND.

Jbf 9:44.

IN

1887.

MONDAY, AUGUST 6, 1894.

without ordering The Journal to follow you It costs you but 10 cents a week, as It does lierc at home, and the address will he changed as often vou desire.

THE STATE TICKET.

Secretary ot State, WM. D. OWEN, Cass. Auditor of State,

AMBKIOCS C.BAILEY, Lebanon., Treasurer of State, KURD J. 8CHOLZ, Evanevlllo.

AttorneH3onoral,

WM. A. KETCHAM, Indianapolis. Clerk of the Supreme Court, AL.EXANDEK HESS, Wabash. Suporlntendentof PubUo Instruction,

D. W. GEETING, Daviess. State Statistician, S. J. THOMPSON, Shelbyvlllo.

State Geologist,

W. S. BLATCHLEY, Vigo. Supreme Court Judges,

First Dlstrlot—L. J. MONKS, Winchester. Fourth Dlstrlot—J. H. JOBDAN, Martinsville

COUNT* TICKET.

For Representative, EDWAKD T. M'CUEA. For Prosecutor, DUMONT KENNEDY,

For Auditor,

WILLIAM M. WHITE. For Treasurer, WILLIAM JOHNSON.

For Sheriff,

CHAItLKS K. DAVIS. For Surveyor, HAKVEY E. WYNEKOOI'.

For Coroner,

PAUL J. BARCns. For Commissioner,

First District—HANN1BA TKODT. SecnudoDistrlct-HENKY W. HARDING

TOWNSHIP TICKET.

Trustee,

SAMUEL D. SYMMES. Assessor, JAMES W. HAMILTON.

Justices of the Peace, CHAULES M. SCOTT, STEPHEN A. ST1LWELL,

WILLIAM H. BHOWN, MEKR1CK Y, BUCK. Constables, AHHAHAM H. HERNLEY,

JOHN W. BIAS. K. H. WttAY, H. 11. McDANlKL.

GENERAL GOSSIP.

It Concerns Everything *nd Everybody and Is, Therefore, of Interest to All of Us.

—J. M. Schultz is in Veedersburg today. —Wilbur Cooley to-day. —Wallace Under has been sick for a few days. —J. C. Hutchinson was at Bainbridge yesterday. —U. M. Scott is out again after short illness. —W. 11. Johnston and family are at Garland Dells. —July ice bills are due and payable at the ice office. 8-7 —"Gen." Coxey will be at Veedersburg next Saturday. —The American clothiers have neat delivery wagon. —Red Snyder has a hen that is rais ing a brood of quails. —Newt Miller, of Indianapolis, was in the city over Sunday. —James Mahorney has gone to Chi cago on a business trip. —Rockville is preparing to spend 811,000 in preparing for future fires. —Louis Bischoff is reported as being on the sick list at French Lick Springs, —Frank Scott and Scott Galey rode to Veedersburg yesterday on their bicycles. —Some of our colored people attended a camp-meeting yesterday at

Rockville. —The band appeared in its handsome new uniform for the first time Saturday evening. —Earnest Trotter, of near Yountsville, has gone on a visit with his brother at Toledo. —The strikers at Brazil set upon two non-union men last night, killing one and injuring another so he may die also. —Mrs- Lydia Witliem, widow of Bidder Joseph Witliem, has returned to Morocco, after a visit with Elder John Schleppy and wife. —Brazil is stirred up over the prospect tiiat the C. & E. I. car shops will be removed from that place to Momence, 111. This is on account of the strike. —Braxton Cash tells of an old Scotchman who forecast the weather by means of a leech in a bottle of water.

When the leech was lively it was sure to storm and when it was quiet dry weather was sure to continue. •Veedersburg News: A small child of A1 Stevens of Crawfordsville was seriously hurt Monday by a flat boat falling on her while m-sving a binder into the barn The colored glee club of Crawfordsville will attend the singing contests at the Shades the 12tli. —A company, headed by Capt. D. F. Allen, of Frankfort, has contracted for the labor of one hundred prisoners of the Northern Prison, to be used in the manufaoture of a light grade bicycle. The wardenjhas agreed to erect a three-story building for use of the factory, to be ready for occupancy in sixty days.

kureljr vegetable, pleasant and agreeable to take, accept able to the stomach, safe and effective for old and young* Acta^uickly andgeotliy oa the atoinacb, kidneys, liver and bowels. Cures Dyspepsia, Constipation, sick or nervous Headach t», by removing bile and cleansing the system. Dispels Colds and Fevers. Purifies ttisbloo4. The best Family Medicine. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists. Take no substitutes,

LAXATIVE

went to Frankfort

CO., LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. IT COTTON fc

REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Candidate For Congrats to Ho Named at Torre llaste, Thursday, August 0.

The Republicans of the Eighth Con-

ION THINK gressional District will meet in deleof leaving the city, even for a short time, jjate convention at Terre Haute Thursday, August 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of nominating a candi-

date for Congress. The several counties will be entitled to representation as follows: Clay county 31 Fountain county "4 Montgomery county 38 P&rko county 25 Sullivan county IS Vermillion county 17 Vlgocoun'.y 82

Total 215 N. Filbkck, Chairman Eighth District. G. M. Ai.i.ex, Secretary.

A Parallel Case.

Washington Post: The other night Congressman Tom L. Johnson, of Ohio, gave a little dinner party at an uptown restaurant, at which the g'uests of honor were Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, and Congressman Black, of Georgia. These gentlemen and the Representative from Cleveland are bound in particular bonds of good fellowship, for the reason that all of them first opened their eyes to the light in Scott county, Ky., which may have some bearing on the fact that all of them are Democrats.

A parallel case is that of Messrs. lJrookshire, of Indiana, Ellis, of Oregon, and Wilson, of Washington. All these were ushered into existence in the county of Montgomery, State of Indiana, where the three passed at least a part of their boyhood days. The political likeness, however, does not hold good, for of the last mentioned trio Mr. Vrooksliire alone upholds the banner of Democracy.

Willing to Work For Any Trice. There is a woman in this city whose husband—such as he was—has run away, or, rather, disappeared, as he was too lazy to 'Tun," and left her with a little boy, near four or five years old, to battle for the necessities of life. Last week she applied for work at a house and after telling how she was situated said that she was willing to work for 25 cents a day, almost anything to obtain some food. She was given a day's work and paid 50 cents, and in the evening she departed with a lighter heart and firmer step, knowing that she now had a little with which to feed and clothe the lad that trotted along by her side.

Got Ills Hand

Against

the Saw.

Paul Mills, son of J. J. Mills, get his right hand badly disfigured this morning at tlie Sering planing mill. The lad had, unobserved, gone into the mill and was sawing some boards, when his hand came in contact with the teeth of the saw. All his fingers on the right hand were terribly cutr, and the lad was taken by Charley Waterbury to the office of Dr. Leech, who aided by Drs. Taylor and Bareus, sewed up the wounds and relieved the sufferer. An effort will be made to save all the fingers.

Oltl Settlors' Annual.

Tuesday, August 14, is the date of the meeting of the Old Settlers of Boone, Clinton and Montgomery coun ties, at Sugar Plain for their 12th annual reunion. No public event in this vicinity has come to be looked upon with more interest than this event, as there is perhaps no other kind of gathering that brings the people of a great er variety of years together. Rev. li. Wilson Smith, of Lafayette, and Hon. Tlios. M. Hamilton, of Clinton county, will be the principal speakers of the day, and there will be numerous other interesting short talks.

KAST END NOTHS.

Joe Prewit is down at Popular Bluff. Mo. Geo. Ramsey is clerking for H. M. Clark at Plum street.

Wm. Birch drove through to North Salem yesterday afternoon. Work has commenced on the addition to the Dovetail Body Works.

Alex Hammond will spend a few days in the city this week with his family. Afternoon lawn parties among the children are the fad in the east end now.

Bert Sanders has retired from the Plum street grocery and will go into the meat business near Frankfort.

John Fall has entirely lost the sight of his eyes, which is a very sore ailliction to him as well as to his family.

Mrs. Josie Wooden celebrated her 18th birthday Sunday. Her mother and husband worked the scheme on her.

Misses Nannie and Minnie Vansandt attended the Bainbridge fair last week and Miss Nannie remained to visit relatives at Maysville.

C. N. Oaks, of the Big Four bridge gang, has taken a vacation of twenty days and gone to his home in old Virginia to attend a family reunion.

John Britton, the south side brick man, was compelled to bend the Sabbath badly yesterday. He had fired a one hundred and fifty thousand kiln of brick and it seemed hotter than the place we read about. He will open up a nice kiln of brick in a few days.

Awarded Highest Honors—World's Fair.

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.

iu Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard

Tbe lion. Jauies T« Johuion 1'reneoted With an lndiaiia O. A. K. Badge.

The Rockville correspondent of the Terre Haute Express says the badge presentation by a committee of the Indiana department, G. A. R., to the Hon. James T. Johnsson, ex-comman-der, at that place, last Friday evening-, was one of the pleasantest events of the kind that ever took place in Rockville. The exercises attending the presentation were held in the opera house in the presence of a large audience, composed uot only of old soldiers of Rockville and all parts of

BADGE PRESENTATION. LOOKING FOR A LOST SOX.

Parke county, but also of their best citizens. An excellent orchestra furnished music for the occasion.

Judge A. F. White presided. On the stage besides him were Colonel I.N. Walker, General J. R. Carnahan, Colonel Q. A. Smith, Quarter Master General O. R. Weaver, Adjutant General R. M. Smock, Col. E. G. Booz, Adjutant R. Dooley, Col. W. D. Mull, the Hon. James T. Johnston, of Rockville, Mrs. R. Dooley, o{ Rockville, Mrs. Dr. Goldsberry. of Annapolis, nr* Mrs. Belle Ephlin, of Howard, the ladies representing the W. R. C. of the county.

Judge White, in introducing Colonel I. N. Walker, who made the presentation speech, spoke briefly in a congratulatory vein, referring to Mr. Johnston's honors, the principles of the G. A. R., and to the distinguished gentlemen present. Colonel Walker delivered a beautifully worded address, dwelling at some length on the cardinal principles of the order—fraternity, charity and loyalty. He said lie represented 30,000 men who helped to save our country aud who, through him. desired to honor one of Roekville's citizens. He made eloquent allusion to our flag, and said there was room here but for one flag. When he said there was too much red flag in this country aud that those who don't like our ways should return from wheuce they came, there was great applause. When he pinned the badge on Mr Johnston's breast he said, "I know it will be worn over a loyal, true and honest heart."

Mr. Johnston was visibly affected when he responded. He made a fitting reply, though briefly, expressing his thanks through the committee to the men of the department. The meeting then resolved itself into a camp lire, speeches of greater of less length being made by General Carnahan, Colonel Smith. Generals Robbins, Weaver and Smock. The ladies mentioned above also spoke briefly. It was late when the meeting- adjourned but many went to the stage to congratulate Mr. Johnston. The badge was a very beautiful one, costing $100, containing seven diamonds and the gold portion being of beautiful workmanship. It is the fifteenth badge presented to past commanders.

Epworth League Evening.

The services at the Methodist church last evening were in charge of the Epwortli League. M. W. Beebee, President of the League, presided. Dr. J. W. Greene led in prayer and Dr. Tucker read a scriptural selection. After a few introductory remarks by Mr. Beebee, Miss Maud Colioon explained in well written paper the scope of the spiritual department of the League. Miss Hills was very interesting in telling of the department of mercy and help and Claude Travis gave an account of the literary department. A quartette composed of Charley Mclntyre. Omer Cox, Frank Davis and A. A. McCain furnished two appropriate selections. After a few remarks by Dr.

Tucker the meeting closed. The object was to show the church members what an important work tlio League was doing in building up the church.

An Olcl Truth Revived.

Properly prosecuted newspaper advertising will always pay. That here and there is a man who says: "Advertising doesn't pay. I've tried it," proves nothing but that his method was faulty.

Advertising is business news. It tells of things which are of great daily importance. It is of more account to the frugal housewife to know where she can get certain necessary commodities at a less price than usual, than are all the troubles in Siam or Alaska.

The news should be news. It should not be allowed to grow stale with repetition in the same old way.

Cause of His Death.

Michigan City Xcivs: Charles Coombs, an inmate of the northern prison, died Friday night in the hospital. His death was caused by inflammation of the bowels and he had been sick but a few days. Coombs \vas sent up from Crawfordsville in 1891 to serve a term of twenty years for manslaughter. lie was about 48 years o' age and at the time of his conviction had a family. Coombs worked on the chair contract aud was an excellent prisoner. His remains will be sent to Crawfordsville.

Death of Mlu Addle Caldwell. Thorntown Aryus: Miss Addie Cald-. well, a most estimable young lady aged 20, of .the vicinity of Shannondale, died last Saturday and was buried Monday at Shannondale cemetery. Her death was due to consumption. The funeral was conducted at the village church by Rev. Black, of Darlington. The large concourse of people at her funeral, one of the largest ever seen on a similar occasion, testifies to the universal esteem in which she was held.

Chicago to Ntwhvllle.

A gentleman aud lady passed through the city this morning on bicycles going from Chicago to Nashville. They had been on the road since Wednesday, but had stopped two days on the way. here.

Death of Child.

The thirteen months old son of Skid Galey and wife died this morning from brain trouble. The funeral will be held to-morrow with tlie interment at Calvary cemetery.

I'. O.

S.

of A. .Commandery.

Meeting of Commandery No. 19 tonight in full uniform for work in Commandery degree. Also business of importance to transact.

WxtuiTK, Com.

Duck Suits and trappers we are |is sale?

HAVE you seen t] ladies' ready made selling so cheap in I

BISCHON,

Tlie Boy Ulnapiwared Here Twenty Year* Ago—ScrvcIi Still IleiHg Kept Up.

L. H. Cary and wife, of Bloomington, 111., were in this eit.v during July on the hunt of traces of a lost son. They have been here before, in fact several, times during the past twenty years. Their son. aged five years, was sent to this city to visit his grandparents, and while here he suddenly disappeared, and all efforts to even get a trace of him were fruitless. The parents were satisfied that their son had been kidnapped, and a close watch was kept for the least clew to his whereabouts. .Allgypsey caverns were closely inspected and considerable money spent in conducting the search. Mr. Cary disposed of his property and used a large sum of this mouey in searching for his boy. He would at times obtain

a clew to his boy and was positive that he was not dead. 11c went all through

the west several times, and when his means was exhausted he abandoned the search, but not hope. In a few years after the boy was missed it was learned that he was in the South, but this clew finally vanished. Finally he learned that a young man named Car" was living at Indianapolis and upon

going

there lie found out that he had gone to Tipton. At Tipton it was ascertained that Cary had taught there in the city schools and had told that he was an orphan. From Tipton the young man had gone to some point in Illinois, and the parents are sure that he is their missing son, and they have gone out to hunt him up.

Weather Forecasts.

Foster, the weather prophet, mikes the following prediction for August: There are strong probabilities that the storm will come with refreshing rains to many localities, from July 30tli to August 3d, and that cooler weather for a few days will follow on the heplsof the storms as they advance rom the westward region. The 5th aud 0th are reactionary storm centers, about which, warmer with storm indications will be most natural.

The next regular storm period is from the 9th to the 13th, the central power of which will reach the central parts about the 11th and 12th. At this time threatenings, attended by much violent bluster are apt to result, with some good local raius, but we fear a deplorable lack of moisture will characterize this period and this month, generally. Some respite from heat ought to result from the bluster and storm at this time, making the weatuer more endurable from the 12th to lfitli, that is, uot that time all over the country, but beginning in the west about the 12th. aud advancing to the east by the lfitli to the 10th. By the latter date, a warm reactionary wave under pressure of full moon on same day will be in progress from the west, with a return to storm and bluster, and with marked,^ earthquake probabilities from about the 10th to 18th.

Cooler nights, especially should follow up to about the 20th.

A City Forester.

Lafayette is agitating the' question of the protection of the shade trees there, and there is a demand for a "city forester, whose duty it will be to trim and keep in proper shape all trees along the sidewalks. Such a matter might be of interest to this city, and will bear investigation. Under the act of March 14, 1807, Sec. 3100. Par. 400, the Common Council has power to enforce an ordinance, viz:— "To regulate the planting, maintaning and protection of shade trees along the streets and in public grounds, and to compel the owners of lots bordering on any street, or part thereof, to plant, maintain and protect such trees, and, on failure so to do, to cause the same to be done, and tbe expense thereof shall be alien on such property and collected in the same manner as street nprovements."

Thikmk

&

Wagner Brewing Co's

Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to all parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

Vaughan

&

Cuara

Casky, Propr's.

During our great semi-annual clearing sale we will sell for cash only. Every item in our stock will be offered at greatly reduced prices, and we cannot charge to any one. L. Biscuof.

Tuk torture of dyspepsia and sick headache, the agonizing itching and pain of salt rheum, are removed by Hood's Sarsaparilla.

Rkaii Bischof's clearing sale ad to day.

Don't Fall to Read It!

IN THE MIDST OF ALARMS!

This heading would seem to Indicate that we were living In panicky times. Its meaning is entirely peaceful, however.

.. IT IS SIMPl.V THE TITLl OP ..

Our New Serial!

The opening chapters of which will appear soon. The author is Robert Barr—better known by his nom de plume of Luke Sharp.

Interesting fllwaus-^

Never Dull or Prosu.

Read It. You'll It.

The fact that ^aiapa» rilla has cured tliu .sands of others is certainly sufficient reason for belief that it will cure you. It makes pure, rich, healthy blood, tones-and strengthens the nerves, and builds up the whole system.

Remember

Hood's Cures

Sarsaparilla

Be Sure to get HOOD'S

Only HOOD'S.

and

Hood's Pills are especially prepared to bt token with Hood's Sarsaparllla. a&c. per box.

A RARE OLD RELIC.

FRANK LESLIES'

Scenes Portraits

—OF tuk—

Civil War.

Illustrating the valor of tin: soldier as displayed 011 the battle-field.

These sketches were drawn by the most famous artists the times, Forbes, Schell, Taylor, Ward, Becker, Lovie, Crane, Davis and numerous others equally as noted. Don't fail to secure the valuable work while it is being sold through the medium of this paper, and thus perpetuate the memories of our great heroes. Upwards of one million of men were in the roll of the army during the late war period. Out of this number three hundred thousand had sealed their patriotism with lheir blood. As long as this nation stands the memory of these defenders of the Union will be one of the holiest treasures.

Don't fail to get the numbers as they are issued.

PART 6 contains the following full and double-page illustrations of Our Great

Rebellion:

1. Portrait of lien. Philip II. Sheridan. 2. The United States Transport "Terry" pushing her way through ilie swamps and bayous back of island

No. 10.

3. Colonel Lewis Wallace, of the Eleventh Indiana Volunteers, Zon avc Regiment, and his staff, on service in Western Virginia. 4.

Night expedition to Island No. 10. in the Mississippi river—Spiking Confederate battery. 5. Embarking troops and General

Buell's artillery at Bird's Point, Mo. General of Samuel D.

0. Portrait Sturgis. 7,,Portrait

of General George F.

Shepley.

of General Darius II.

8. Portrait Couch. 9. Portrait of General Willis A. Gorman. 10. Effect of the gunboat shells on the

Confederates in the woods, Port Royal, S. C. 11. Death of the Confederate General

Zollieoffer, in the battle of Mill .-5: Spring, Ky. 12. ltetreat of the Confederate garrison from Fort Walker to ltluffton during the bombardment by the

Federal fleet.

13. Burning of the dead horses after the battle of Pittsburg Landing, near the peach orchard. 14. "Gathering Confederate Oats"—an incident in the march of General

Prentiss' division from Ironton to Cape Girardeau. 15.' Lieutenant Tillotson's naval battery of Boat Howitzer, under Lieutenant McCook, of the Union Coast

Guard, at the battle of New Berne, N. C. 10. "A Confederate Treed"—Capture of

Lieutenant H. L. Segal, of the Confederate Arms, near Falls Church. 17. View of the City of New Berne, N.

C., from the Opposite Side of the Neuse River. 18. Construction of the Floating Mortar Batteries, Etc., Upper Ferry,

St. Louis, Mo.

19. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—En' gagement on the Left Wing, General Uurlbut's Division, April fi, 1802. 20. Battle of Pittsburg Landing—Retreat of Dresser's Battery, Captain

Timony, Center of Federal Position, Sunday morning, April 0, 1802. 21. Refugee from Southern Missouri,

Driven from their Homesteads by the Confederates, Encamped near General Sigel's Division at Bolla.

TO PROPERLY PRESERVE

THOSE BEAtim&r"'

:i§:

nly

Is To Have Them Bound.

World's Fair

-'-ILLUSTRATED* Y^ORLD'j j?IR

Bring Tliem to the Journal Office.

OUR PRICES ARE AS FOLLOWS: Brown Cloth $1.00 Half Morocco 1.50 Full Morocco 3.00

And We Pay the Freight.

THE JOURNAL CO.

ONE OF

Ross Bros.,

Refrigerators

Will Pay For Itself In a Year.

THY" ONES.

"A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A.HOUSETUL OF SHAME." CLEAN HOUSB WITH

A P'OLIO

Boomed business Inst week. We will con­

tinue the sale until our Fall and Winter line be­

gins to come in. There are "Cost Sales" and

''Cost Sales," but when the American makes a

cost sale it means manufacturing crst, as we are

the only cloihing house in the city that manu­

facture Clothing. Those who have visited our

store have been convinced. To those who have

not we extend you a cordial invitation to come

and examine our methods of doing business.

We will dispose of the balance of our Summer

Clothing for less money than other dealers are

in the habit of buying them for.

Goods sent on approval and delivered free to

any part of the county.

The American

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,

Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of

Main and Gieen Sts.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and. Will Murphy

can always be found at the Apier

a

Slp-I

^3^

-Me

«flfd