Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 March 1889 — Page 4
HOOD'S SARSAJPARtLLA.
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood's Sarsaparilla superior to all other medicines. Peculiar In combination, proportion,^ and preparation of. ingredienti,^A^ Hood's Sat saparilla possesses the full curatiTt Talue of th best known ramedlof tlio vegetable kinj-^r dom.
Peculiar in strength and S a saparilla isonly medicino of^r which can truly lie said, Ont Hundred Doses One V^JQk Dollar." Medicines In ^^larger and smaller bottles ^3^require larger doses, and do not ^^produce a* good results as Hood's.
S Peculiar in its medicinal merits, food's Sarsaparilla accomplishes eures hitherto unknown, and has won for itself the title of The greatest blood^r^t purifier ever diseoTered.''^r
Peculiar in its "good name he re Is of Hood's SarsaparfllaM sold In Lowell, whereHj^^^lt is made, than of all^ oXhtr blood ipurlfiers.^^* 2)^^eeuliar in its phenomc-^^nal record of sales abroad ^vXno other preparation has cV^rever attained «ueh popularity In so short a time, and retained its popularity »nd confidence among all elaeeea /of people so steadfastly.
Do not bo induced to buy other preparations, but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoldbyaUdrugglfts. fl ilxforfi. Prepared only by C. X. HOOD ft CO., Apoth«tari«s, Lowell, Mw
IOO Doses One Dollar
THE NEW YORK STEAM DENTAL CO,
Kooms n,4 and 5 Grand Opern House, IU DIANA "OLIS, IND.
Teeth extracted withont pniD by ihu use of Vitalized Air or Nitrous Oxide of GHS, whicti if
perfectly liarinluKH ami unreel with ull r.oiiditions of gysle'm. Teelh extraeto'l. plain. 25c Hold fillingi', SI and npwards. Si:ver anri Amalgam filliiiKB, .riO and 75c Tucth S-l, $5, *. SS, SHI lo SM per BUI. All kind* ol the Finest Dent il Work in ihe. state at reduced prices. All work warranted Sixteen year*' experience.
A. I'. IIKRKON,
,• Mauajior.
§8000 Spot Cash to Loan
This bemi'trnst fund c^n lie had for 3v« or more years, il well secured at reasonable rat» ol interest. 1. HARTKK,
Otlice: Over Cornor Book Store, CrawfordBville, Ind.
PIso's Remedy for Catarrh Is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
A A
Sold by druggists or sent by mall. 50c. £1T. Hazeltlne, Warreii, Pa.
*1OIK'M—"\V hat are you talking: ubout!" Hmlih—"TVh*t everybody talks about they sty that for ltrlfthr» IH*.
vu+l\
Kidney, Liver 01
Klmlder Complaint* thip mncdy has no rqual." It coe«» Klfrht to the Spot t^-Vrrpurcii «t Dr. KUux ri51?tnsu!y,l»upluonton,N.Y l.« iter* of liMjuiry nnfwered (iuidt- to Health Jf. :it FUEE.
Money to Loan
At 6 pw cent, in sums of $3,000 or upwards, returnable in ea«y payments if taken on five years' time. Call on D. Harter, offlceo^er corner book store. 515m.
REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS
xMONEY TO LOAN,:-:
In any sum. (lood note* wished. l-'nrmM nnl city property bought, sold and oxehiuiiod.
Miller
Cnmlierlaiifl
C'rawfordsvillo. Inrl.
118 West Mnln Street,
ook's (1ottoR Root CnmionnH.—Com» posed of Cotton Boot. Tnnsy imd Pennyroyal. .Surr!.*''v//y n«f(i mrmfM*-. Snfo, Eflectunl, Pleasant. $1 by mall, ordruprplstp. Scaled n«rtlrularR2stamp*. !«ariie* address POND LILY COMPANY, 131 Vv oodward art,, Detroit MJeb.
Sold in Crawfnrdsvillej by Stan Keeney, the druggist. Dec22881y.
"VJI7 MJHPT1 Acente to Hell "Klwood's Grain VY ill' lDlJ'rabien"
($1.25) for overy miller.
gram denier and "Martin's Aver»ceTables'' ($3.00) wanted by every business house. Largo demand. Liberal terms. Addrena:
K. DAKKOW A CO,. Pubi?., ltochester, N. Y.
O S
MORSE AND CATTLE POWDER3
FOUTZ
T&t" rl^TOUTZ
No HORSE will AIC of Couc. BOTH or LCXQ KBVITR. If Kcmtz'p Powders arc used in time. Koutz'S L'owdera will cure and prevent
Hoo CHOLERA..
Fotitz'B Powders will prevent OAPK* IN FOWJ.S. Foutz'a Powders wlH increase the quantity of milk and creun twenty per cent., and make the butter Arm mid sweet.
Foutz'B I'owdcrn wiil enr* or jRETENT slmort EVERT OIBKASK to which Horses and Cuttle NR4 iiililect. FOCTZ'S POWDERS WILL aiv* SATISFACTION.
Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOUTZ, Proprietor. EALTIMOB.E. UB.
LOOSE'S EXTRACT
!*l 1
FLOYER BLOSSOM
THE REVIEW.
X.USB ft. BERHY-
OBSERVATIONS.
Let us all join in and say "long live the President" just the same as if Grover Cleveland was to fill a secoud term. Gen. Harrison iB now the people's President aud we hopo he will be the man to so fill the office for their good.
It wan only a short tune ago that the republicans held on to the county post offices like grim death, aud they felt insulted if anyone dared to talk In their presence of their removal. Things have changed now, and they want the democrats thrown out bright and early Monday morning, some even going so fiir as to write the obituary of their opponents before the funeral. •. v-v.
It was one of Moutgomery county's best physicians, an honored inan, and not a democrat either, who said to a REVIEW man this week that he hoped of the arrests made for crooked work during the election, if any of them were guilty, they would have to suffer the full extent of the law. This should be the unanimous verdict of all irrespective of party affiliations. If they buy votes they should suffer for it, for if there is anything on this earth that a true citizen should pride it should be the purity of the ballot box, an honest election aud an honest connt.
There is no need to fear of Montgomery county not getting her share of office seekers. In fact trom present indications she will not want the earth but one or two of the stars. To begin with there is Gen. Wallace who has flopped into such political popularity that he went from a presidential candidate to a defeated aspirant as delegate to the national convention. "Wallace wants to be Minister to the Court of St. James we give it to him. Frank Dice will take anything from the Gulf of Mexico to Sugar Creek. John Burford, who did it with his little schemes, is after something, but the Lord only knows what. Mike White should have the post office, is deserving, but wo will bet our reputation (value two cents) th ii he will never get it. Fact is he is too honest as a politician. Billy Brush has a finger in the pie for either himself or friend Dickey. Each post office in the county has no less than t*u applicants, and many of the spring chickens, who were just hatched in time for the last election, want positions for from $600 to $3,000 annually. Go it, boys, aud God pity the man who gets left.
Compulsory Education.
EDITORS REVIEW: Recently I saw in the REVIEW where the teachers of Clinton county ask for legislation to compel children from the age of six to sixteen years to attend school. Now I would be in favor of a compulsory school law, but it is to be hoped that all future legislators will know better what is good for children than to compel them to go to school at the age of six years. No child should go to school at that age unless it is going to play instead of learn. Many a child is destined to be a poor scholar by being confined in school to hang its head over a book when it ought to be at home playing. It is a sad fact that too many children have their health impaired in the school room when they ought to have plenty of fresh air and exercise. I have one child, and nothing would insult me worse, when she is six years old, than to be informed that I had to load her with books aud send her to school. I would look around for the shot-gun about that time. People who don't know any better than to compel a child of six years to be shut up in the school room and nurBe books all day for six or eight months iu the year ought not to figure in legislation at ali. The first thing that I done with children iu this country is to paralyze their inimls aud constitutions in the school room. If they had asked for legislation to compel children to go to school from nine to sixteen and not allow them to go before that it. would have been better. To take ten years in giving a child a common school education is murderous on the child aud a waste of time aud money. I have always claimed that a compulsory attendance at school, beginning at ten and ending at fifteen, was long enough for law to control a child's education, aud that is long enough to give any child a common school education. Not long since I heard of a man iu a neighboring county who gave his children all a fair education. He be gan with some of them at six and some at ten years of age, and those he started at ten made the best scholars, and it is very probable that they would uiako the best success through life, with other advantages being equal. JAKE.
A Thin Di)tlj
On the night of tho 26th, about 8 o'clock, the republican pole at New Richmond was sawed down by parties as yet not known. Enough is known to say that republicans did the deed themselves, and it is a plain case, for the next morning a certain republican, bright and early had his petition out soliciting signers for the post offico there. They thought by sawing the pMe down they would cause hard feelings and make republicans mad at the democrats and by that nefarious scheme get signers to their petition. Your dodge is too thin and will not work. People know of your dirty schemes heretofore and will not bite. The post office has been conducted the last four years in manner that has pleased all people, both democrats aud republicans. Saw all the poles down you please but don't lay the dirty work on dem ocrils
f"/
illliS
W&pi ft CO
TRADE MARS
10? OTTEBS
Cancers, Humors, Sores, Ulcers, Swellings, Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheuin, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rht_matism, and all Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICE, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $5. 1 lb. can Solid Extract $2.60
J. M. LOOSE RED CLOVER CO..,v Detroit, Uicb.
ONE WHO KNOWS,
Til.) .Juries. ,"J
The following are the names of tho men will compose the next grand aud pedit jur ies.
GKAND.—JOS. Grubb, Perry Sanders, John Itemley, Union J. W. Hanna, Brown David Thewlis, Madison, J. G. Johnson, Walnut
PKTCT—R. E. Lafollett, Scott Daniel Curtis and T. W. Foster, Coal Creek J. W. Hail Madison P. S. Gott aud \V. R. Fraun, Brown Jerre Harlow, Wayne J. N. Davidson, Benj Oliver, Jamos Hutchison Brook Thomas and Aaron Nutt, Union.
THIS ORAWPOKLMVILLL tt'iSKKLY KKViJiVV
FOLDED HANDS.
Pale, withered hands, that more than four score years Had wrought for others soothed the hurt of tears. Booked children's cradles, eased the fever's smart, Dropped balm of love In many an aching heart Now, stirless folded, like wan rose leaves pressed. Above tho snow and silenco of her breast In muto appeal thoy told of labors done, And well earned rest that came at set. of sun.
From tho worn brow the lines of care had swept As if an angel's kiss, bho while she slept. Hnd smoothed tho cobweb wrinkles quite away, And given back the peace of oliildhood's day. And on the lips the faint smile almost said: "None knows life's secret but the happy dead." So goring where she lay we know that pain And paning could not eleave her soul again.
And wo were sure that they who saw her last In that dim vista which wo call the past. Who never know her old and laid aside, Kemembering best tho maiden and the bride. Had sprung to greet her with the olden speech, The dear sweet names no later lore can teach, And Welcome Home they cried, and grasped her hands So dwells the mother in the beet of lands. —Margaret E. Smigster in Christian Intelligencer.
A M00KLAXD MAID.
Louis De Mornay was the name of a youny: Cuban who had lately fallen heir to a large estate. A hunting lodge in Scotland was his favorite home, and he was going out on a hunting expedition aJone and unattended. One night, while lost on the moors, he received shelter from a farmer named McGregor, and there saw for the first time the woman who was to sway his destiny.
Marion was just budding into perfect womanhood and beautiful as a dream. The young Cuban fell in love with her at onco, and from that time ho was a frequent visitor at the McGregor cottage.
Do Mornay did not tell Marion of his love, but spoke first privately to her father, willing to abide by the old Soot's decision. McGregor might have felt proud of gaining such a eon-in-law, but Marion was all he had in the world. "My daughter must marry in her own station when the time comes," ho said firmly. "You do us honor by your proposal, but the time will come when you will sen the folly of such an unseemly union."
De Mornay, true to his word, departed without seeing Marion, and from that day the girl drooped like a flower in the sun. "I hope you are not moping about that chap who went away," said McGregor, coming upon his daughter one day in tears "put him out of your thoughts, laas, for he'll never como back. I sent him quick enough about his business."
A sudden joy kindled her pale face. "Oh, father, did ho ask for me? Then heaven be praised I read his looks and acts aright. Oh," said she, sinking down upon her knees and catching her father's horny hand and kissing it, "I had lost my faith in human nature and you have given it back. Bless you for it. Oh, father, if that face could tell a false story, then tho angels themselves would be untrue." "Calm ourself, Marion," interrupted her father sternly. "Did you not hear me? It's all at an end. You cannot be his bride. It would be like tho mating of a crow and a dove." "I caro not, so ho loves me," murmured Marion, softly. "Hear my vow," she said, suddenly, ar\d again she sank upon her knees, and raised her pure, childlike, but resolute face to his. ""I will never marry Louis de Mornay without your consent, but I will love him my life long, and die a maid for his sake if I cannot be his wife."
It was too late to check her. The vow was taken and would be kept. The strict old father himself would not have dared to ask her to break it.
sipis
Declamation Contest.
The county contest in declamation to be held on the evening of the third Saturday In April, wil' be graded on the following points, on a scale of 100, viz.: pronunciation, articulation, gesticulation and expression.
"V-^As. Hv-i V* y-
-H-
Matters went on about the same at the farm. Several years passed by, during which Louis was constantly changing his location, as, indeed, it was necessary for him to do to giva personal supervision to hia various estates.
During this period of unmitigated prosperity to tho wealthy young land owner, Farmer McGregor had been gradually but surely going down in tho world. A succession of bad crops, a disease among his fine Durhams, until scarcely a poor half dozen was left of his fine herd, and murrain which proved fatal to the sheep left him at last in a very straightened condition.
Still he had managed to get hi3 rent money together. The pay day was near and the farmer had put the hardly earned money in a leathern wallet, preparatory to a start. "Well, wife, lK!J"saidi""with a sigh, here's pay for last year. It's main doubtful, though, where tho next will como from." "Keep up, Duncan," was her cheerful answer. "It's all for tho best, though one cannot always ken why."
So he started away to the laird's country seat or his stout cob without weapon of defense, for it was a peaceful country and he had no fear of molestation.
But his journey was not half over, when in somo lonely woods through which the road ran an escaped convict seized his opportunity and struck liim senseless from his horse, rifled his pockets, and mounting, rodo rapidly away with hi3 plunder.
About half an hour later he was found by tho gamekeeper of an adjoining estate and taken at onco to tho big house and cared for. Tho master was nwiiy, but tho housekeeper was kindmnd eiricient, and under her good offices he soon came to consciousness, but not to the ability to help himself. Ono blow had fallen upon his shou
Icier, and it proved to bo dislo
cated. There was no alternative but to remain perhaps for weeks, BO Marion was sent for. The day after the young proprietor arrived also. Tho housekeeper told him at once of his strange guests, and hastened to assure them of hia cordial welcome.
As he entered tho room Marion roso from beside her father's bedside, and after one surprised glance, held out her hand, her eyes shining liko twin stars. It was Ixiuis De Mornay.
His face brightened with a sudden light as ho went forward. Taking her two tender hands within his own he turned to tho old father. "^bc,"'iio said grtcvely, "it is tho will
iSISllli
Ife
ft
Jnii
of God that you should give mo Marlon for my very own. Her stops havo been led to my roof tree by the hand of fate. She Is to me the most precious treasure in the world. Will you not giva her to me?'
The old man looked up into the dark, earnest face. Its expression of sincerity and kindliness could not bo misunderstood, and in spite of himself he became for the first time conscious of his noble, manly beauty.
At last he reached out a trembling hand and placed it upon Marion's bright head. "Take her," he said hoarsely. "It is God's will and the lass loves you. I'm not sure if I would give her up, but the poor bairn might soon be without a sheltering roof tree. Th® world's not gone well with me «f late, young man." "That is because you slighted love, and the little tryranfc is angry," said Louis, playfully, as he turned, and looked questioningly into Marion's blushing face. "Little one, is it true? Do you love me? Look up and tell me."
She tried to raise her blue eyes to meet his, but their radiance was too powerful. Her sweet lips trembled, but before the words came they were drowned in a shower of kisses.
Thus they were betrothed.—Nebraska State Journal.
No Cornets for Gil-Is.
I can point out many ladies" of my acquaintance who have never worn corsets, and who neither look limp nor stoop in fact, 1 havo been particularly struck with the erectness of their carriage. My mother, who is near 60 years of age, is much straighter in the back and shoulders than most of the young ladies whom I know. She never leans back in a chair, and does not appear to need any artificial support whatever. She has never worn corsets for an hour. My opinion is thn' when a person commences to won corsets she is far more inclined tv stoop than before, and as to the figure, the one without corsets Ls far more graceful and pleasing to the eye than the hard, I mi: looking structure we so often meet.
I am very glr.d tho outcry against this article of dress is becoming so decided, and I hope much good will be the result. To put children and growing girls into corsets is simply outrageous. All the young muscles, so delicate and beautiful, should havo full play to develop healthily as nature intends them, and not be crushed, and confmcd as they must be •ven by the most innocent description of corsets. Tho more room these growing muscles have, tho less deformity there will be, for natnro in her healthy development never deforms. Let us allow natural growth, and we shall have healthy and vigorous bodies.—English Correspondent.
llcr K-iiul of Fulfil.
There, for instance, is that story of the German old maid who had petitioned the authorities to remove a great hill from in front of her house, in order that she might get an unobstructed view of the river Rhine. The authorities were disobliging and pig headed, and wouldn't move the hill. Tho old maid pleaded, but quite in vain. But she was a pious, Bible reading woman, and a lineal descendant of Martin Luther into the bargain. Sho remembered the text about tho faith that can move mountains, and she resolved to try it on the great, troublesome hill that cut oil her view of tho beautiful Rliine. Sho decided upon a night of prayer that tho mountain might bo removed, with implicit confidence that her prayer would be an swered. All night long she wrestled, like Jacob of old. What ecstasies of de. votion she passed through no one may know, and to speculate upon them would be profanation. In tho morning she roso, with radiant countenance, confidently drew the curtain of her window that looked toward tho mountain, staggered back with apparent surprise and exclaimed, "Oond dere it slitands, shoost as I expected!"—Boston Transcript.
A Warm Blooded Empress. It is said that Queen Victoria is so fond of fresh air that sho is in tho habit of sleeping with open windows even in the dead of winter, and that during the day time her apartments at Windsor Castle aro so cold that her attendants and visitors aro almost frozen. The Empress Maria Theresa of Austria was moro peculiar in this rcspect. Iler apartments were very rarely heated. She exposed herself to draughts without falling a victim to rheumatism. Her writing table, even in winter, was close to the open window and tho falling snow often drifted into tho apartment and fell on tho paper on which she wrote. It frequently hap paned that tho hands of the hairdresser were partly frozen while attending to her majesty's coiffure, and that tho ladies surrounding her august person literally trembled with cold.—New York Graphic.
To Save Time.
Anything to save time ia New York's motto. Tho newest thing is a shop where men and women may havo their shoes mended wliile they wait. Customers see tho latest shoemaking machinery in tho window, and behind tho machines a row of lasts at which men prepare tho work for tho 'uiachinon. A woman goes in, lias her shoe.s taken off, put on the lasts, trimmed of all tatters and shreds, fitted with new hoels and soles, put into a sewing or nailing machine and made good as now almost half as quickly as it has taken co write these words. Patching is the only work that is done in tho old fasliionf'.l -vay. Entire new shoes are mado to onirr by tho pair in two hours. —Detroit Free Press. i..,
CIi-tiiiiK Tliinys^\:ist d.
The general density ol what aro called our best society circles on points of American literature is illustrated by tho personal experience of a lndy recently, to whom a young "dude" syke of "that fellow Stoelcbridge, you know, whw writes tho»o funny things.'' Repeating this tribute to another group, from whom sho hoped to gam a smile, the hostess was met with, "Oh, yes Stockton, ho maant—tho one that wrote 'Tho Tiger and tho Lily'—didn't he?'—Orltio.
Keadcr, suffering
Zoa-Phora is
Sold, by Lew Fisher.
1
ZOA-PHORA.
ZOA-PHORA.
-WOMAN'S FRIEND.
Brlsradler-GenenU W. L. Greenlenf, Hurlington, \t», writes: "I havo used Paluo's Cciery compound on several occasions, and alwaj-s with benefit. Last spring, being very much run down and debilitated, I commenced taking It. Two bottles mado me feel lllco a now man. As a general tonic and spring medicine I do not know ot Its equal."
Secures to GIR.LS
Color AnytMn Simple, Durabi Economical. /T/S EASY TO DYE WiTH DIAMOND DYES
.A. SPBOIALTT.
D.W.ROUNTREE.
Viitltirjg tO Clic?.
Managing Editor You'ro pretty young, Mr. Dobler, but as our criminal reporter has just left us I'm willing to give you a trial in his place.
Applicant (haughtily)—Excuse me, but I'm not inclined to look favorably upon such an offer, sir. My lino of writing has been quite above work of that kind.
Managing Editor—Indeed! What lino of writing has yours been, Mr. Dobler? Applicant (proudly)—I have edited our College of Journalism paper for tho last two years, sir.
Managing Editor—Ah, I see but I'm sorry that I've nothing at present to offer you commensurate with your ability and experience, Mr. Dobler, as both our janitor and his assistant aro giving entire satisfaction.—Detroit Freo Press.t** m|A, Standing Qaerj "IIow is it," asks Thackeray, on onolbf his most characteristic pages, "that the evil which men say spreads so widely and lasts so long, whilst our good, kind words don't seem somehow to tako root and bear blossoms? Certain it is thai scandal is good brisk talk, whereas praise of one's neighbor is by no means lively hearing. An acquaintance grilled, scored, deviled and served with mustard^ and CRyenne pepper, excites tho appetite whereas a slice of cold friend, with cui rant jelly, is but a sickly, unrelishing meat." 'sS
A Duke's Orchids.
The facts about tho Blenheim orchida aro as follows: The duko lias about 40,. 000 plants of ono sort and another, bu he manages his houses on business principles, and whenever a raro llower turns up among the imported specimens he sells it. IIo never gives 00 guineas or anything like that sum for a plant, but he sold one the other »lay for 100 guineas to Mr. Sanders, tho famous dealer. It need hardly be said that the value of the collection is a trifle under £2,000,000— the preposterous estimate put upon it by some addlepated scribblers. London Truth.
Missouri is tho only state in tho Union that makes no provision for her militia, In 1880 there were seven regiments in tho state, whilo now there aro .but two, numbering 1,800 men.
Clara I ouise Wells, of Naples, Italy, lias taken out a patent for improvements in tho method of obtaining fresh from salt water, for supplying towns and other purposes.
You will find all kinds ot clothing at a great reduction at Con Cunningham's. Mm
a
iltoring from anj' complaint peculiar to tho female Bex, rorth everj'thing to you. For full information address, ZOA-PHORA MEDICINE CO., Kalamazoo, Mich.
Spring Disorders
Shattered nerves, tired brain, Impure blood, debilitated system, all aro the natural outcome In tho Spring. A medicine must be used, and nothing equals Paina's Celery Compound. We let others praise us—you cannot help believing a disinterested party.
painless,
perfect development, and thus prevents lifo-iong weaknesses. Sustains and soothes Ovevworlced Women, Exhausted Mothers, and prevents prolapsus.
Cures palpitation, sleeplessness, nervous breaking down (often preventing insanity), providing a safe change of life, and a halo and happy old age.
"I have used two bottles of your Patno's Celery Compound, and It has given entlro satisfaction as an appetizer and blood purifier."
T. L. BKHNER, Watertown, Dakota.
Paine's
Celery Compound
is prescribed by physicians, recommended by druggists, endorsed by ministers, praised by users, and guaranteed by the manufacturers, as a spring medicine which will do all thatls claimed for It. Uso It this spring, and see how quickly It tones you up.
Purifies the Blood.
Full accounts of wonderful cures made by Paine's Celery Compound after oiner medicines and the best physicians had failed, sent free. There's nothing like it. tl.oo. Six for $5.00. Druggists.
WKLLS, RICHARDSON & Co., Burlington, Vt.
Waynetovn Mills.
We will give irom 30 to 86 pounds of flour er bushel for wheat, arid bran. Am prepared ]0 pay highest market price for old or new wheat and corn. Corn ground at any time. Mill feed always on hands.
F. Hallow ell Co.
DRY GOOES AND NOTIONS.
THE MOST .COMPLETE LINE OF
Embroideries, Flouncing, Iorchoii Laoe
a a
To be found in the city and at the lowest price. These are not old goods, ,v but new and fresh.
Neckwear and Fine Furnishing Goods
56 Colors.**' 10 cents cach.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
This is the flag we trade under:
HONEST BARGAINS
-, N AND
1
GOOD TREATMENT
\ij-
e@»We never go back on it.lt has always been our standard. Do you want to come under its folds?
Our aim is and always has been to give an honest value every time.
If You Catch Us
Doing otherwise, we will haul down our colors. Trade with us, cultivato ourticquaintance and you will lind that we can save you money upon your
Cash does tho business at the cash store.
QJqMS
N. WASHINGTON ST.