Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1867 — Page 4

A Town Under Me snoir.

A California paper gives a rather liard to bclievo story of the depth of the snow ou the Sierra Nevada mountains in Febuary and March, by describing a visit of a merchant named Adams iroin the valley to the mining town of Meadow Lake, ou the top of the mountains: "He procured a pair of new shoos aud took tlio tracks of some who had gone the day before. After some hours of liard travel he arrived where the town Bliould be, but not a house was visible. While he was looking around, a inaii came suddenly out of the snow like a mermaid out of the sea. Adams asked him if he could tell him where Meadow

Lake was, not knowing yt whether the object before him was man or spirit. "Why," said the fellow, "vou arc right ou the plaza

Adams asked aim if he could show him where the store of Johnson & Adams was. "Oh, yes, come along!"

A few shoves on a pair of snow shoes soon brought them around to a I:ole in the snow, and Adams was told that that was the hole that led 10 the store. There were stairs made the snow like a spiral stairway, twisting several times around the hole in making the decent. Finally he arrived at the bottom, and was astonished to find his friends there happy and gay, and ready to vouch for the country being one of the richest ever discovered. From the store they traveled over town through tunnels. Every one seemed to be contented with his lot. The civilized seldom go to the top of the snow except when there is a snow shoe rate, at which time the whole town turns out.

The New York Herald has lately dismissed a large number of employes from its editorial rooms. Some forty men were dismissed in all. This great reduction in force is owiug to the extreme dullness of business. Although the Herald is the richest paper in the world, excepting perhaps the London Times, aud receives the most exorbitant prices for advertisements, it cannot stand the pressure aud is compelled to reduce expenses.

Publishing a newspaper is an expensive business. Both subscriptions and advertisements are nece-s iry to support a paper. The price ol ub.-Ci ipiion is kept so \ow—very little beyond the cor-t- uf the •wVue paper—Uv.iv witW.ut an extensive advertising puttonagc no \mpev e.tu live.

Europe, paper co-t- less than it doebore, while the price of Mil.»rnpn'uu is so much higher that it alone will amply compensate the publi-hcr fur his outlay. Hut the result is that tin po..r man inot able t? subscribe fur and "wn lii.» own paper. He inu-i ]iay his penny at some eofiee-house lor the poor privilege of reading for a short time the naper on file. The pour man in this country '•annul be so poor that he cannot afford the petty sum necessary to pay for and have a paper of his own. And in thai paper he fiuds news from every part of the world. He fiuds ten times as much telegraphic news as is to be tuiind in any English paper, and just as reliable. If there is any news of importance from auy part of the world, he i» sure to get it ill his luorniug paper. If the llreat Mogul gets up a light with his subject^ or a quarrel with Wis neighbors, the morning paper will tell all aWu it.

Header, when you pick up a paper aud look over its columns, running vur with news, do you ever relied how much tiiuc and expense it has all cost? Do you ever think of the care, the intellectual labor, the anxiety, which, for a mere trifle, you purchase for your own use? Then you cannot but have some charity for the overworked underpaid printer.

Drugs and Medicines

Sg»M

Jaol9'671r.

ipK

Painting, &c.

Ro^QrSf&X

Wall Paper—Window Shades.

_A_T THE

'Corner" Book Sloiv

you will tiuii nearly

IOO I

Wall Paper

a variety nf -Mile-

ISii/I'"ul f*ree)i.

iitmI siim-thini: now in thai line, \iz":

FJHSXCII. 'Sx'

Imperial.

Duplex A Imperial^.

\W o-ui nn.l umlerfcll

IVN*.IIB.

ut- .n Uusllc Shade.*. Cull

5ft'o if W»• ilJ not. •«.

il:ivi:ii* un nrrun^etnerit with the mamiiuetureri of the ubuvc Shades, wu can Inrush any sues that may be wanted,

Bakery

ITEW

(jroccr\1 Bakery

W lie .f the

IY1 A 1 MTIt KKT.

pilK under-ijjm'd. aftyr returning thanks to his 1 friends l'«r savior his stock from the late fire, .would inform his old customers and the public generally. that he ha* on-etod a tie tv brick building on the site, south of the public square, where he now keeps

A First Class Grocery,

-V iTil

MCllOtArSDIIULTS

J.J*i

Papering, Glazing and

Ollding,

done to order on «bort nutioc anl wnrmn to'd.

TERMS ilE.fiSOJY.iBI.V.

T?'u!°Vvi«T«ff

March tf. 1867 [Idkhl]

Jslfs?

A SI* At'Tt* IlKtt OK

O IGrAKS,

TOBACCOS, SNUFFS, PIPES, &C„

and all kinds of

Smokers and flickers Articles,

and in fact everything that i- necessary to make a

1'ir.^l Class Tobacco Ivstablishincnt.

The attention of the trade is called to his line brand* of Cigar* and Tobaccos Order* filled promptly and at the lowest rfttei».

cvf Mj ij .i.vtf i: .111:, »lor« un Iflaill Htrirl, 'J Uoora l!n| of the Olil :Tlur( iiii lru}| Mlorv nprilfimii iMiT. scm I/I"/,

Books.

Just Published, in a Sealed Knvelope. Pricc six cents. A I.rctureou IhcNnlurc, Trcntuimt, nud |{n«

dical cure of Seiipnal Weakness, or Spermatorrhoea induced b^r Self-Abuse: Involuntary hmissions, Impotcncy. Nervous Debility, aud Impediments to Marriage generally: Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits

ial

CHEWING TOBACCO.

HATS.

^»n

at v:iri'Ui priced, u?ul a* i*ii«\ip a* the ohi-Alu*'

ii' no.

#7/7#/ s.I.lli'i.US

ci)

BORDERS!

AND

April 13-1 w*. Ik.

Gift Concert.

GRAND GIFT CONCERT!

I\DIA.\A SOI.DI i(S

MOXl JIEJIT.VL Association!

IKail!

T.» l»e given at

Morrison's Opera

Imlianapolis. !n!..,tuly 4. or sooner if tickets are al) I .«old. for the purpose of buiUlitiKa

O E 1

I IN Crown Hill Cemetery 111 Honor of

OUR

L. A. Foolc A' o.

March -3

E E N O N

A Bakery Attached?®

and tliut he ha*, an.I intends keeping on hand a general stock of

fm roccrivs, foil/'• ctioncri.*, also SSrcatf. C'ahcs,. T7 Pics, Pastry,

and everything tube found in such an establishment. He has secured the sei vices of a first clas- baker, and is prepared to Jill orders for

Cakes for Weddings & Parties

on ishort notice. He solicit* a share of the public ALKY.

Tobaccos. Cigars, Pipes.

m.ii,/v/i.v/// iioi:s:

Authorized by the (Jovernment. Let every body patronize this home institution. It i* the duty of every good citizen of the State to contribute mcthins to this Monument.

IVo. of Tit ltoU, £00,000 n« 1 rncb. I fo. of pmi'iiti, vaiiinl nl 1 1*2,090 I Single ticket $1

Ten Tickets to Agent* 00 Twenty Tickets to Agents 18 OG I In. Ofh cift in »roonlmeks 'S'JO OOO iml. (lift lease of Koyds\ Mtoek No«. 17, I 19, VI, 23,•J.").*27 Massachusetts Ave', 12 OOO 3d Cash gift in Greenbacks 10 OOO

I t\i flash tSift«—$1,(Xh» 5 OOO I'ive Cah (iifts—£ 500 One Gift of Forty Acres ot l.atid in Uoouu

C'lunty, Indiana 1 oOO One Tw» Story Uesidi'nce on M-orison street. Indiananoli* OOO And numerous otner Valuable Gifts, consisting of Fine Gold \Viitohe-«, Pianos.

J.'abinet Organs, Sewing Machines, Soli«l Silverware, Ladies' Gold Watche*. *tc.. amounting to li OOO Send for programme and see for yourselt that this is no "humbug."

"w\A_2nTT:E]:D!

Agents in every town, county aud neighborhood the State. See inducement- to agents: We will give to the agent who sells tho largest number of tickets a Snlendid Gold \Vateh valued at ?.oo. io tlieone tillW -••lis the second largest number, a gold watch valued at To the one who sells the third largest number, a Splendid Silver American Hunting Case Watch, valued at SlUu.

We have hied a bond with 1. II. McCarty. Attdiror of State, fur the faithful fultillmeni- of our a#rceI meat. -ti?ZTrM-4kk$

"CAUTION."

,!an no: be personally acquainted with nts.und th* reft.re. can not I thetn, persons de-irons of purehnsing tickets, unlers they are acquainted with thvtv oq-.-nt, }i««J better 5erj«t itfrect to us, end money by po-t ollice order »r regi.-tered letter utoiirii«k: or, when the amount is ten dollars or over by express. .1 -i •_ 'Mi

KVf Hlodc of IistriS]itiou. '1 he manner «»f di»! ribuli^n tt» be decice.l and eondueted I *icommittee of twenty to be selected from the ticket holders, by them at the lime of the Concert

»enoral

Springer A Vauce, Stato agents mcock Life Insurance t.'omnany, (»en. Oavid Kilg»r«', V»»rktown. Indiana.

Lieut. Col. John F. Cheek, present Clerk of Dearborn county. Mai. Wen. T. J. Lucus, Lawrcnceburg. Indiana.

T. 1L McCarty, Auditor of State, (Jeorge Hragg, Sheriff of Hamilton t'ounty. Noblcsville, Indiana.

John Trissell. Clerk, Hamilton county, Indiana. William O'Hrian, attorney at law. late Colonel of the Seventy-fifth Indiana Volunteers'. Noblesville.

Martin Igoc, Assessor of Internal Itevonue, sixth district. Indianapolis.

IlZpTickets to Concert for sale at the principal Drug. Jewelry Music and Hook Stores in thecityand State, or address, with postage stamp inclosed.

IV DAI

IIKNMI'KClt & €0,,

Lock liox No. 37, Indianapolis. Ind.

Office over No. Hoytl's Hb-ck, Ma^sachusetta a en margin w3.

Carriage Manufactory.

ENLARGED FACILITIES

itvrtiiclion of Expenses!!"

-t

VjBtZL The Cxreat Cause

1-ITJjVEA.lNr MIS12RY.

Ac. -IW HOH. J.

Book' 'Ac Author of the "Green

i-fcnowned author, in this admirable

lecture, elcarly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self Abuse may bo effectually removed without medicine and without dangerous Kurgieal operations, bougies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual, by which erery suffermatter what his condition may be, may euro iVwi'iA-u^ ratiicftlly. THIS

Sent under seal, to any address in a plain sealed envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two postage Rtfunp*. Also Dr. Culverweil's "Marriaco Ouide," price *0 cents. Address thepublishers, .0- 11 CHAS 0 K1JNK A CO. i-r»i»-MW

W y*

ost Office Ilox 4.Sr5.

apr!3 b«ge. OctSO'COyl

Law Card

R. B. F. Peirce!

Attorney at Law,

11A W FOIlIWVILLi Ind. IE?OKnCE OVER J'OST OFFIUE.^TT May If. laiT.y

Wavy Tobacco.

A^£S,)r'd

AXES.

LEE UKOTHKR.

.^IPerjorartielc of LipponcottA

-'J

J. S. MILLER &CO'S.

1 M^nufcictoty,

Mitrkvt St., Anrtlioj Court IJousr Sanarr. CRAU'FOIIliMVII.Ln, IND.

Having recently purchased,enlarged and improved the pri'iuiscs we rtccupy. therby savin? expense of rent, audsivin? increased facilities for manufactur-

"1 CABBIAGES,

Buggies, Sulkies, Spring weigh*

tfv.

We wonld respectfully announce to ourfriends and the public generally that we arc now inn position to defy al competition in our lino in this State as regards

HUCKrf. STYLKS AM) WORKMANSHIP, and invite an inspection of our Carriages, Ituggies, Ac., a fine assortment of which we keep constantly on hand Ueing all practical workmen and employing no

by the most skillful, and using tho VKR\ JMOST

0* MATKKIAIj,

together with our long acquaint

ance with the wants of this section of country, wo cannot hc*p giving satisfaction,as we confidently assert tout our work and prices cannot bo excelled by any other establishment in Indiana. Old liuggies taken in exchange. All our work warrcntcd mio year. Kcjiairing, Klacksmithing. 1 rimming. I'aintngAc.. with neatness and dcpiUh

Superior FARM WAGONS!

Our estRblishment is now supplied with l'ann W agons built expressly for this market by Studebakcr IJros., of houth liend, Ind,, of tho

VERY BEST TIMBER,

and moro with the view of giving entire satisfaction to purchasers than profit to tho manufacturers or to ui. We fully

JlW/vr/if

Them in Every Particular For On**

and will sell them chcopcr than any other establishment in too County.

A Fine Stock Always on Hand!

Ap. IS. 1BC0. Feb. 2. 'CI

Leather

Dnnhl.

Ke^ed C«t hteel Axes, warrnn oj.

Sole Lteather.

ANLeatheratarticle

excellent of Buffalo Oalc Tftnnod Solo WM, I'. WATSON'S.

WEEKLY REVIEW—CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JUNE 15, 18(57.

ii. ll'asson.

inetts

Plows

April 13, lA07.wcly.

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Wasson & Ellmore!

DKAl.KHS IN'

No. 3 COMMERCIAL BLOCK,

CJi-a br-cisville, Inc li? ma,

are receiving a large stock of Spring and Summer tioons. These goods were bought for cash and are now offered at as low prices as can be found in the State of Indiana, consisting of

Broivn and ISlciioliod Muslins. Ii icliory i'lieek

Sliirtiiigs, Prints of Kick Styles, Cloaks, Cloak-

ings and Shawls, Latest Styles Cassimeres, Sat-

and

Cottonades

HE. I^ice Canine.

ISiiS

l-ieiei'encos

John (,. Ne*v, Cashier First National Hank. Judge amuel K. Perkins, Indianapolis. Ind. \S in. A. Lowe,attorney at law and United States pension agent,

I* red netler, attorney at law aud t'nited

Stales commissioner. John llanna, attorney at law. iate United States district attorney, sixth district.

\\r

l^ricuuural luiploiHoiiis. Ii'oii.A'ails

1 i.

Plows, Reapers &. Mowers,

cTable and l*ookot Ciillcry. Slirll* 4iool.s. A

EMPIR

our attention fn ipcctallr eallod to thecolebrated Richmond and Cincinnati Stoel Plowi, the old iftan•1

never failed. The steel that these Plows arc made of is eminently adapted to any kind of soil, while fur general udoit is the bust stoel in the country. Those plows aro light In draft, and warranted to work well in any kind of soil, without grease.

V. H\ Vllniore.

CSreat Bni'guiii.s,

2,00(1 lbs Carpet Warp, u.OOO ilnz. Cotton Yarn, one of the handsomest stocks ol Pry Goods in C'rawi'ordsville. Plain and Check Dress (iood.s of every shade. Delaines and Shalla.s plain and figured, Balmoral and Hoop Skirts. Also a larne stock of Hosiery. Gloves. Boots, Shoes. Hats and Caps. Also. a lame stock of Qucetiswarc ol every style. Call, examine/and thereby save money.

oct-T 00,

rai

tMmm

Agricultural Implements and Hardware.

m^m

CANINE & GREG6!

,v,jf

rv if

Wmmmmm

Sash, Doors,

OCK,, J&a^jkJ^ville® iiidiana.

*-p

furii'isli t!i« "^pllng "IV'ailn Villi

+ri'4Sl4t

t'r

*'X"~

CO CO

ti to oi 01 :M

r?-. t—» 68#

W S

Catj}»r dc Grrgp. I

Dry Qoods and Notions.

SPRING TRADE. 1867.

Campbell & Hai'tei* HAthe

VK opened their .stock of (JooiN, 'compriZing bos', assorted stock th«*y ever hud to ofler. Tlioy were purchased fort'iioh, in New York, durim: the lute greatdoiresi»ion. They arc to bo Mold tor (ash or its equivolent, ut prices that will prove tht Kruutest b:ir«nins of the suanoii. Cnsrtu niul sec that these thing* arc do.

Campbell Harter

OFKKlt a stuck (if Dress Umids unrivalled for el«^ance of style and beauty of fabric. Having made tho selections in part from tho stock of A. T. Stewart A ('n., of New Vork, the most extensive mercantile house in the world, and the acknowledged head of the Dry Hoods interest in this country, they arc able now to otFer lo the citizen* ot this city ami county, aud to the inh*ihitant all around this region, the largest stock of British ind Continental Dress «oods that tin e\ cr had the pl« wure of spreading on their counter.

Campbell & Harter

HAVK forsale a full assortmen ti-4 (Iranito Mixtures, ('bene l'oplinetts, heuo- and Grenadines, Melanges and traveling mixtures, Percales and Uiauihras, elegaut Silks, blin-, lavender, brown, tan, plain and figured all boiled hl'k. gr. grain and gro. DeKhine, iu splendid quality, trimmings to match in all the new styles of Butters, Gimps, Laces. Amber and Pearl Krinecs.

S- HE. regg.

VJ:VV

Campbell &, Harter

OF 1' LK to Housekeepers a first class stock o| (Jar)ets. Mattings. Oil (Moth^-. Damask 1 iirtinns. Notngham Lace Curiums, Drapery'Drab. Curtains, green ai bull Hollands, I able Linens. Napkins. 1 oilct quilts. Bed (guilts. rash. truig«'d lowels. Pillow case cottons, HM .Miceting*. cheaper than any competition may oflcr.

Campbell & Harter

HA\ at much lower prices than can elsewhere. civet Kibboiis. Pearl I*ring" aud pearl Gimps, (treat vuriuty

bought Amber

iiiiu jMtiii 1 wimp.-. Miiiii vuitui *i I Buttons, Linen Handkerchiefs Brussels and Smvrria Laces, cambric edgimrs. Illusion''. Mlk Nets. eil Bereires and 1 issues. Linen (.olars. Lace Collars. Garabaldi PufTmffs, Klnstic Braids.

SilSSSl

Campbell & JHarfer

HAVK a beautiful assortment of Ladies traveling Trunks, Ladies' Work Baskets, in new shapes ami beautiful colors, traveling Baskets, Satchels and

Campbell & Harter

IJAVK now ready for sale the now styles of spring Ilats. AldOjMiftsesand Childrens' Hats, trimmed and plain. The Alma shape (the new style) is very beautiful and will prove a great success Milliners are invited to oxaminc their assortment of Hihboi)? Flowed and ornaments. Sold wholesale at OinoiRu&ij pripes.

Campbell Sl Harter

MAKK a speciality of Boots and Shoes, and now pHer the best assorted stock of these goods they have for years. Their sell a good Surge Congress Gaiter, for ladies, at SI 2f. Stitch Boots for

5 kaJ for yi Gaiter, for ladies, at 81 S5. Gents fine Im, sh Boots for t)Of would be cheap at £ti AO, A largegtopk of cuitom iijade fprk for gale cheap. Handsoiijo styles for Missos ami OhtldrQn, in tfoaftiful variety. Men's surge and' calf Congress, Oxford lies and Balmorals.

Campbell & Harter

Are selling Briirir's Prints.full madder, u-iirrnntmi Are selling Urigir Prints,full jnndder, warranted, at 15 cents a yard choapat lHc. Jlovey^s prints 1) cents, 4-4 Vlcnched Muslin cts„ brown Mmlin.J2 cts*. all linen Crash laji ets:*. MouslinDo Lames 25 to 30, choico lot domestic Ginghams 545, licks, Stripes, Cottonados, Jeans, Cassimcres, Cloths, Coatings, in great variety, at knock down pricos. Country aucti(»ns nowhere, mid nothing logo on.

Campbell & Harter

IIA\ acoraplotostockof Iron, Nails Glass Sash, Paints, Oils, Looks. Latches and othor House trimmings. Also, for sprinff trado. Forks. Hoes, Sliov* ols. Spados, Garden Rakes. Spading Forks. Mattocks, Gum and Leather Belting, Plow Steele. Cast Steelo, Blister Steele, Spring Steele. Kagie German Stoele, Hubs, Spokes. Wagon Felloes, Thimble Skoins, Dolts of all sixes. Breaking Plows Shovel Plows, Cultivators and Corn Planters.

Wlntrr 011 the l'nclllc Railroad. Snow iu sciitteriug patches enlivened tllC III Us around Dutch Flat, aud varied the scene as we rolled uloiif on the Cen

tral Pacific Railroad. The lurthcr on we moved the deeper the snow become, twelve miles ahead and we were rolling on through hanks of snow mi either side from five to seven feet deep, the space of the track being cut out with the .smoothness of the wall of your room. Along the road were scattered squads of men keeping it in repair and keeping the snow off the track.

We were'now approaching Cisco, and lor six lo eight miles it seemed we were traveling between great gorges, as snow stood 011 an average six or eight feet above the tops of the ears, aud in places 100 feet or more above the track, aud almost, perpendicular. It looked terrific— certainly grand and to think I was ou the Pacific Railroad, the boldest work of the age, added a majesty to the scene and a pleasure to the mind which language cannot convey. As you look back o»i the railway canal as it were, daringly cut through mountains of snow, it spoke in unmistakable language that it is only to possess the will to do, and anything can be accomplished. We soon arrived at Cisco. Here the snow, I was informed, was 15 feet deep, bill I do not think it. exceeded ten. This is now the terminus of the railroad, and here you take sleighs.

We jingled along gaily, all enjoying the scene and making merry, the snow still getting (teeper. We were now riding 011 top of it, and its depth could only be estimated by the telegraph poles, which are 22 feet long. At times the wire was entirely submerged, and then the poles would stick out, it may be two, four or six feet. Now and tlieu along the roadside you could see a chimney of some lone cabin sticking out and seeming a minaturc smoking volcaoo, nr an incline tunnel cut down to some farmhouse.

We reached the summit, and what a scene! I thought snow scenes on Lake Superior were beyond competition, but the scene of the summit, of the Nevada bailies all description. At this locality are a number yf buildings, some entirely covered over with snow others set up on posls, with two stories and a sharp peaked roof, have the extreme part of 'lie peak sticking out. The snow lure is from 27 to !50 feet deep, and in some places double it. The mountains are almost spotless white. Notwithstanding the depth of »now. there arecjuitea number of Chinamen and other individuals walking aro.und. and who all at once at times drop out of sight, like ground s(|iiiri'els into their holes. I must not forget to mention one shrewd Imnilire who rather conceived the idea that he would not be buried up altogether, and built a cabin on the top of about 20 feet of snow, propping it up as the snow falls. The probability is his real estate will fall some time about next July.

Tliei'd have been, about the summit, several snow slides, iu one instance bury ing, some say 3M, others 00 Chinamen. The towering, ponderous bodies of snow speak loudly, "beware of my power if start." Snow slides, when they move, are worse than whirlwinds they are typhoons, earthquakes and whirlwinds consolidated. They make a clean channel as they move immense trees are but pipe steams, and ponderous boulders are carried along as pebbles. They can bo likened to shooting stars in their sp^eU.

C»rrr,*i Bulletin. The Sacramento t'nion' say's of the winter's work:—The first great full of snow was easily managed, though before the line was fairly restored, other storms broke upon the mountains, and from that time uutil the middle of March, the snow plows were kept in almost continual serviec. The winter was one of the fiercpst ever known in tho Sierra Novada, Snow fell live days of one week.

Yfit

the railroad men persisted, dotorniined tp prove that even in this terrible seasou, without the instruction of experience, an 1 bothered hy the settling of a new road bed, they could ^run trains to Cisco It was found that with the aid of the big independent snow plows, where the track was not walled in by rock and earth, the result, of the heaviest storms could soon be cleared away, the bulk of the snow being thrown into tho ravine, ^he greatesf, difficulty was in tho deep cuts. The frieght cars which came iuto Sacramento loaded with snow have borne witness to the kind of work done in clearing then). The railroad men have decided ou covering the cuts, aud have adopted a plan for strong roofing structures.

MACHINERY.

R, M. McGRAfH & t' MACHINISTS,

Manufacturers of Corn Shellers, Florso l'owera, Drag Saws, Sugar Mills, Sifgar Kettles, Castings, Brass tings and Machinery of o\ ery description. »Sl»l- -i

O A S

Jivery Day

Gin turn out Repair Work in a few hoiirt, Rhoji un 3d St., south or Bramble House,

mayVGTyi,

LaFayette, Ind.

PAPER-WINDOW SHADES. ..

for Every Hotly.

A tho Corner Hook Store a Inrjo lot of Cup, I,otXX tcr. Commorciul Note, Hill nud other il'tes of luior.

Alito tlio mime sites in

April 13, In ?.

LinksFamiio.

These (roodt were bought to moot the demand for a good reuablBartiele. nod wehave no hesitation in saying that they will meet the approbation of tho pubha.

Country donlers supplied on reasonable torms. Auglf-UC-tf. I,. A KOOTK Co.