Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 April 1889 — Page 2

MRDICAL

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Ey» Ear and Chronio Catarrh Specialiit TTNEQUALED

SUCCESS in curing most diffi-

cult cases. No matter who has treated you and failed. Nopain. No danger. No experiments# DlMues of the Eyes and all Discharges of .Kara positively cured, also Deafness,

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle ol pain or danger. B®~A Chronic Discharge is caused bv ulcen. in eafs, which unless cured is liahle to extend to th Brain, causing death irom inflammation, or ab­

besses of the brain or blood poison, (iranulated EjreR cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, CrosN Kjcs, 3cuns, Ac., cured by a New Method without pain danger. A New, Positive and I'ainless Treatpent for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A bndtreated or neglectod Catarrh is a prominent £ause of Consumption, also the chief cause oi 'Deafness. IVrfret Fitting Spectacles and the Best French Artlllrlul Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the most elegant stock of Perfect-Flttinn spectacles and EyiMJiasBCs in the state, which, until furiher notice, I propose to sell at Kactory Prices. My (ilnpees are manu factured from the Purest, B-ist and Most Durable Material. The Lenees possees a natural Brilliancy apd Perfection of Clearness and Refractive Power In the hiahest degree that. Art, Science and Skill can pr -dnce. 1 take special pains lo fit each ynir of clause" to the face and e\ es of the purchaser HO that the renter «1 carh fpectacle lense sets exactly In front of the pnpil of the eye. thus Hi v-it.H 'hi-~l.!ri-iti"«l E:ise mut Comfort, an well a«L're i:] impiMvir.i! 'he 1'- rsonal Ap-

Slasses

earance of wearei. Ksper.'allv i:r my of infinite vain.-to i-ypn tl 'vo W-en injnroil 'iy 111 Kittiri-r. -Inferiur »r l'irly-M:idi Glasses, which area 1*01-1(1 ve lijury.

All persons buying Glasses of me can have the ayes Scientifically Examined by very pleasant methods that readiiv noted the slightest defect in their vision and Glasses accurately lliteil free of charge, You can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly tit vour face and eyes a"d lenses ground to special order without extrri charge. i* Imvc all my glasses made in New Ynrk by the most uccomplisned and experienced workmen. have Elegant Glasses for 81.50 a pa'r. fcS^-My large experience and succcse in fitting the most difficult ens- enables me to qlve Positive Satisfaction when glasses ure required.

SS'-E very pair guaranteed as represented. RKKKRKXCKS: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John K, Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills. deafno38, etc.. 20 years' standing Gus Mayor, daughter confined nine months In dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israol l'att n, total blindness from cataract: Miss Clarn Alston, violont ulcerat'on of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. It. Bayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thonips.n, doafness, ail of Crawfordsvillo Hon. SilaB Peterson, to, bad caso doafness. Potato (,'reok Frank Powell, bankor, Colfax, chrfnic catarrh Congressman W. I. Owens, Logansport, discharge from ears and doafnesR .Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on oyo that restored sight

JUCIRO

Ter-

hune, Lebanon, Ini., deafness Kx-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafne-s .1. W. Linn, Mace, catan-hal doafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be nt Drs. (}aley Itros. Dental Office in Crawfordsvillo, THURSDAY, February 21, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS Dl ll KCrORY.

A.TT01UN 1.-

W. P. HKITTO-V. W. 8. MOFFBTT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTOUNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Motlett, Morgan & Co.'s druu store, End .Uuiu fl., Crnwfordsville, luc'. SI. D. W11 ITIS. J. K. llUMl'UIUBB. ^yUITK & UUMPliaiES,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW, Cmwlbr Isville Indiana.

JOHNSTON ft JOHNSTON,

ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to colleciicns and settlement ol decedents estate.

ORA.WFOKD BUILDING.

HON II. BURKORD. W. JWUITTINBTON BURFORD & WHITTINGTOS, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme and Federal Conrts. Are members or the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisonaole. Office over 123, East Main street. Crawtordsviile, led,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVIOSON,

Aitorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. Crawlordeville, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

AND

READY MADE ABSTRACTS

Ol title at the Recorders office Also deeds and Mortgages curfuily drawn up. JOHNSON & WEBSTER.

J. Q. W. WILHITE."

(Formerly of Williams & Wilhito

Southeast cor. of Main and Washington streets., Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry Goods Store, Crawfordsvllie, lull.

Money to loan at per cent. Borrowers granted privilege of partial payments, In any sum, a: any time. Also real estite, fire, life and accident rnsurunce, in the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

C. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams AWilhite S.E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at 6 percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of paying the money back to us in ilribs of $100 or more at. any interest payment.

Real Es'ate and Insurance AaeDts.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will engage in all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. I also write insurance and loon money on farm and town security. Ofliwe, Over Mat. Kline's Jewelry Store.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MOKlfcTOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery county laud.

Houses and Lots for Sale/' Dwellings lor Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

Office over 122 E. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Ladle A I Thoso dull I tired looks and feclinfrsi speak volumes I This! llemedy corrects all con I ditions, restores vigor I and vitality and brings! back youthful bloom I and beauty. Dhiggists. E Freparodatlir.KilmcrsDIS-l

\j FKKBABY, Iiinghmiiton.N. Y. Vsv'©)1r_0 Letters of inquiry answered. Guldo to Health (Roiitl'rwV.

THE REVIEW.

I,USB «Sc BERRY.

l-\ T. I.US'E, Kdltor.

TKKMb Of -t'D-OUIPTlor,

One year, in the coui!t.\, Oneyear,out of th« county, Inquire at office for Advert! ing rates.

*1 25 1 -10

SATURDAY. APRIL 27. 1889-

Ills 1*01.1X1 t.'A IJ ('Alt KKlt rOMI'I.KTKll Ex-Senator Jos. B. McDonald, it was stated the other day, had purchased a house and lot iu Washington l-ily and would hereafter make thai city his home. This would indicato that so far as Indiana was concerned at least politically his career was linished. This is probably correct. McDonald is an instance of an able man doing a very foolish thing at the outset of a political camimigu and which lost for him the confidence of many leadiug democrats. Just previous to the St. Louis convention he wrote for publication a letter anathematizing Gov. Gray, who was quite prominent for the position of Vice-President on the nation vl democratic ticket. He did not like Gray and vente 1 his spleeu accordingly. He assisted by his letter in pulling down the democratic house, although destroying himself. By his letter lie exhibited an immeuse amount of envy and the rapid approach of dotage. Through personal feeling ho was willing to iiijure party, and did. His letter aided in carrying Indiana over to the enemy. The nomination of Thurman was a whim, and a foolish one, too. While he is one of the grandest men living lie could not and did uot give auy strength to the party in the national contest of last year. Age and locality were against him. While the nomination of Gray might not have effected the result nationally, here in Iudiana it most assuredly would have done so. Indiana, at least, would have been carriod by the democracy. This we believe as do thousands or others. The little majority of 2,200 for the God-and-morality party would have vanished in a much more significant one of 5,000 for the democracy. That such a result was not brought about can be attributed to the unwise and injudicious fulminations of McDonald. Aroused perhaps to envy from the fact that. Gov. Gray did not belong to the upper Silurian period but was a man of political skill, understood the enemy thoroughly and war able to checkmate him, McDonald probably thought it the time to injure him if he could, regardless of party desire, and his letter was the result just at the convening of the convention at St. Louis. IT he has since gloated with self-satisfaction at the work he did, it is without question a fact that ho is entirely alone in his glory.

SYMPATHY FOB MURDEHEKS. A beast named Urubb who had murdered his sweet-heart at a county fair in Knox couuty, last September, was compelled to stretch hemp at Vincennes, on Friday last. The sheriff assisted him by putting a rope around his neck, aud theu lettiug a trap door upon which Grubb stood drop from under hiin. There was some sickly sentimental sympathy for him, but it appears to have done no good. We do not know whether any foolish girls carried bouquets to his cell or not, but it did uot prevent the law from taking the proper course with the red bunded murderer. It is generally the case the more atrocious the murder the stronger the sympathy of many teuder-hearted idiots for the fiend committing it. These unthinking persons have no thought for their victims slain, or the grief stricken relatives and friends, but it is all for the scoundrel who has committed thejiorrible deed. The world is fast cotniug to the conclusion that the just and surest way to puuish a murderer is to treat him as you would a mad dog. Kill liiiu as soon as the circumstances will permit. Life imprisonment does not in general Qt the case. A murderer iu most cases should be taken from the world just as a mad dog or dangerous wild beast should. He is not safe while alive. Capitol punishment has many more advocates now than twenty years ago in this country. There have been entirely too miny cold blooded murderers turned loose upon the country. For this reason we weekly read of the actions of

Judge Lynch in various parts of the couutry. Judge Lynch has 110 maudlin sympathy in his court, and the murderer has generally but a short time to make his peace with bis God. He must forfeit his iife for the life lie has taken. The days of this sickly sentimentalisin are passing away regarding murderers, and even handed justice will punish. It would seem that for the past few years justice is getting in its work, and that sickly, foolish and non-sensical action and sympathy for murderers is dying out, The Vincennes execution isoue evidence of this in that part of the country at least, and the same feeling is observed iu many other localities, fS.P'i I'j'f-

They soon left, and the captain of the club irritated somewhat, remarked afterwards, "This is as much as could be expected of a H-osier." These picked niues—of loafers—who tramp al 1 over the country setting habits of idleness, worthlessness and of times dissipation to younger generations, got just such a reception as they were entitled to. The John L. Sulivan combination of bruisers are entitled to as much consideration. If one develops the muscle the other does likewise. There are as many advocates of one as the other. Both are managed by men who are too indolent to got dowu to regular steady manuel labor. A professional ball player is generally of little use to the community. He won't labor at anything aside from his calling if he cau avoid it, although half the year he is unemployed. If Harrison's reception of these gentry of elegant leisure is a specimen of a Hoosier reception, then considering the men received, it was very proper and Benny will receive some additional credit for good sense.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

OFFICE SEKKIXG.

And why is seeking oilice a greater crime than seeking employment in auy oilier line.— Journal.

Seeking office is no crime but a good many following the business have become criminals. The great trouble iu this country is the vast number of men who are office-seekers by profession, who are too lazy to get down and earn their living by the sweat of their brows. They are the men who disgust the public with their importunities. They are born tired and never recover from this inheritance. They are the men who should be £ouud out, made to earn their own livelihood by honest toil or die. There are thousands of men iu this country who have been in official positions for thirty ur more years, and there are thousands more who have been seeking something in the way of office during that period. They can never think of living without office. They should be kicked out. The couutry does uot like office-seekers, aud never will—those who are always wanting something, it believes in men fightiug life's battles without forcing the taxpayers to help them. As far as houors are concerned there is little in any of them. The people do not generally consider the incumbent of an office of any more consequence, honor or integrity than the majority tf mankind. Honors are, in this day of the world, frequently placed en the brow of an incompetent sneak. Honorable attachment to office is a secondary considerationThe first question, and the leading one, is, "Is there money in it?" Office-seeking may not be a gretiter crime than seeking employment iu any other line, but the seekers for it aud their plans to obtain them have made the business disreputable.

•R UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The commission created at the last legislature to aid the supreme court in disposing of the large amount of work before it, has been decided unconstitutional, the supreme court holding that constitutional tribunals can not be changed by legislation: and that the judicial duties of the supreme court cannot be assigned to others than the duly chosen Judges. The legislature, according to the decision, can establish courts, but has no power to change the organization or distribntc the powers already existing. If the gentlemen selected to occupy the position of commissioners had not been democrats it is questionable if the constitutionality of the act would ever have been brought up. Those who may be interested in causes lately taken up before the supreme court will have the dissatisfaction now of knowing that they are a long distance off from a final settlement of them

RELEASED.

Dr. Talbott, of Alamo, one among the number of uumerous arrests made after the last election, had his "trial" before Judge Woodsat Indianapolis, and was of course acquitted. No one expected anything else and the same result may be reasonably anticipated with every man arrested, who is a republican, and the cause of whom is to be heard before the thing presiding as Judge in behalf of the government. The very general opinion in the region around Alamo is that Talbott should have been punished, that lie was guilty of acts at the last election that were illegal and wronir. But all the same he is liberated. The only satisfaction iu the matter is that the arrest of Talbott gave him considerable mental anxiety, has cost him considerable time and some money, and that he is not likely to be near so zealous in behalf of his party hereafter. This is apart of the programme that Woods could not prevent, however much he might have desired to do so.

ALL over the west farmers are holding conventions to unite against the "Binder Twine Trust," aud have very generally resolved to do away with the use of them altogether and go back to the old style. The sale of self binders will in consequence be very dull this season, no doubt, and this is not the only business that will be injured by the "trusts." Hon. James G, Blaine in spite of his declaration that trusts are matters with which the public have no concern, will learn that a large portion of the working people do and will concern themselves about trusts, especially as every one of them are organized to prevent competition and rob the public. v-v

CALKINS, who was the republican candidate for Governor in 1881, iu Iudiana, has suddenly become a resident of Washington Territory. The suddenness of the thiug results from the fact that by going out there at ouce he secures an office under the Harrison administration. Indiana has got more than her supply of offices from Ben Harrison^ and by taking the plan of moving office seekers from this state into western territories the donations cau be continued for a time. Calkins has not been out of the state a month, yet he is credited to Washington territory. Slick plan indeed. feS

THE

NO USE FORTH KM. KJ&.ZM

The two base-bail clubs that have lately been inakiug the tour of the world, exciting the curiosity, if nothing more, of the natives of he countries through which they passed, itr.agned themselves of such vast importance that they iu a body, shortly after their arrival on these shores the other day concluded it would be a satisfactory winding up of the trip to call upon the President Harrison and receive his homage. They did so. He made little to do over their visit, did not congratulate them on their safe arrival home, had nothing to say about "the noble game," and altogether their reception was not distinguished with the great eclat expected. They concluded, perhaps, that they were not of near so much consequence with the head of the nation as they imagined

civil service law will receive little attention from the Harrison administration without question. The way the democratic postmasters are being removed is a caution aud a strong hint also to those remaining iu office. This is correct. Let the victors have the spoils. Had Cleveland swept the platter as clean as Harrison is now doing there never would have been halt the dissatisfaction toward him that existed iu the party.

AMONG the Indianians appointed to office by narrison, few of the old soldiers have secured recognition. Neither Miller, Porter, New, Huston nor Wallace were in the army. This oversight may be righted later on by eivmg many minor positions to the veterans. By the way the soldier racket was worked last fall one was led to believe that the republican veterans would first he taken care of.

(iov.

HOVK-Y

JUDGE WOODS'

appears to be getting his hand

in very well in pardoning criminals, as about a dozen convict have been turned loose upon the people within the last thirty days through the pardoning power granted him. He is preparing perhaps, as much as possible to strengthen his party for the contest noxt ye 11 C.'n

THU

THE

recent wholesale release of

republican violators of the election laws is so flagrant as to cause the Indianapolis News to cry out: "This thiug is a shame, an outrage, a disgrace, and public opinion should rebuke it aud see that the nerveless hands of justice are strengthened."

WHY d»

not some of our undertakers who

complain of dull times emigrate to Oklahoma? Business will be first-class iu that line out there for two or three years at least, aud prices cau be regulated solely by the conscience of the dealer in colons.

FREE trade clubs are to be started in every assembly dissrict of New \ork City. The best directed work of this kiud will be doue among the farmers. The issue of tariff reform can already carry every uiauufacturing city iu the country.

THE debt of Huntington couuty is put down at $120,000, three-fourths of which has accumulated since the republican party of that county came into power. Further comment is unnecessary.

Humors run riot iu the blood at tbis season. Hood's Sarsaparilla expels every impurity and vitalizes and enriches the blood.

The proudest mother in Maine is a down east pig with sixteeu piglets. She is blue, while eight of her children are red and eight of them white.

LOST.—"I

don't know where, I can't tell

when, I don't see how—something of great value to me, and for the return of which I shall be truly thankful, viz.: a good appetite."

FOUND.—"Health

and strength, pure blood,

an appetite like that of a wolf, regular diggestion, all by taking that popular and peculiar medicine, Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 waut every body to try It this season." It is sold by all druggists. One hundred doses one dollar.

At a revival meeting in Calhoun, Ky., a sheriff, who became converted, confessed that thirteen years ago he stole $1,000 from the county. He has made restitution. WM

Life-Long1 Results

Many a girl, by using Zoa-Pbora (Woman's Friend) at the opening period of womanhood, might be saved from life-long suffering and expense. Sold by Lew Fisher. A-274t

Four Russian officers have made a wager that they can ride on horseback from St. Petersburg to Paris in forty-five days. They will start in May.

Prof. Win. H. Thompson, M. D., University of New York, New York city, says: "More adults are carried off iu this country by chronic kidney disease that by any other one malady except consumption." This shows that Dr. Thompson considers kidney disease a frightful malady. He also says "Bnght's disease has no symptoms of its own, but has the symptoms of every other disease." The reason why Warner's Safe Cure cures so many different diseases is that by curing symptoms, which are called diseases, it strikes at the roots of disease itsself.

Sam Jones says that San Francisco and hell are not ten feet apart, and that there is more Sunday wickedness in that city than iu any other four on the earth combined.

Eczema, or Pimples on tlie Face. Occurs mostly in young people about the age of puberty, and is an inflammation and tilling up of the sebaceous glands of the skin. In almost all cases the blood is impure, Loose's Extract Red Clover Blossom will cure them without fail. For sale by Lew Fisher.«

si&ht-

it®

A Sutter County, California, farmer has a traction engine that will plow seventy-five acres of land in twenty-four hours. pi

The New Discovery-

is'

You have heard your friends aud neighbors talking about it. You may yourself be one of the many who know from personal experience just how good a thing it is. If you have ever tried it, you are one of its staunch friendB because the wonderful thing about it is, that when once given a trial, Dr. King's new discovery ever after holds a place iu the houBe. If you have never used it aivi should be affiictr ed with a cough, cold or any throat, lung or clieet trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it a fair trial. It is guaranteed every time, or money refunded. Trial bottles free at Nye & Co's., drug store

Glass windows commenced to make their appearance in English private houses in 1180, Glass was first brought to England in 663.,^-

"He most lives who thinks the most, Acts the noblest, feels the best, And he whose heart beats quickest I.ives the longest, lives in one hour. More than in years do some whose Fat blood sleeps as it slips along their veins."

These lines describe that ^condition of perfect health which all men and women wish to enjoy. To be able to think clearly, to incline to do noble acts, to live long and joyously, we must be free from the domination or disease, By taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery we may, by purifying the blood, escape consumption, general debility, and weakness, and bloood and skin diseases, and verify the truth of poetry as well as fact.

As there was never a season more favorable for the flow of maple sap, there may be more hopes of obtaining pure maple sugar.

A

5S

report g.)es out iLat Harrison will appoint none of his relatives to office. This step is attributed to the fact that from all over the country men who claim relationship are springing up and seeking recognition. He may modify his resolve so that John S. Mosby will not be included in the list.

first cities to be erected in Oklahoma are very likely to be the quiet cities of the dead. They have be^un constructing them already, and the Smith & Wesson revolvers seem to be the implements most used in populating them. The use of the saw, hatchet and nails will come hereafter.

Sound Legal Opinion

E. Bainbrige, Munday Esq., County Atty Clay Co., Tex., says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with malarial fever and jaundice but was cured by a timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied electric bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxsoti, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, sayiug He positively believes lie would have died, had It not been for electric bitters. This great remedy will ward olT, as well as cure all malarial diseases, and for all kidneys, liver and stomach disorders stand unequaled. Price 50c and $1 at Nye & Co's., drug store.

There will be only two thirds of the" usual crop of peanuts harvested this year, and the light and airy trifle will be more expensive than it has been for several years. The circus will be a greater luxury.

The only reliable cure for catarrh Sage's catarrh remedy.

Jewelers

fei|rb.

is Dr.

AN EASTERN TALE,

A king once summoned his three sons, And thus addressed the anxious ones: "Go forth, my sons, through all the earth And search for articles of worth Then he who brings the choicest thing, Shall in my stead be crowned as king."

In one year's time again they meet, 'Twas hard to choose between the two,'And kneel before the sovereign's feet: The monarch knew not what to do. And as with gracious outstretched hand, The third is standing calmly there He welcomed home the youthful band, Now, with a half triumphant air He natural eagerness expressed, And smile of confidence and hope, To see the objects of their quest. He shows a cake of Ivory Soap, The first such lustrous pearls displays, So peerless in- its purity, That every tongue is loud in praise. That dirt, alarmed, takes wings to fly. So white, the snow-flakes on their way The old king, as it meets his sight, Compared to them are dull and gray. Grasps it, and cries in wild delight: The next a diamond more pure, "No more confusion or dismay, And larger than the Koh-i-noor, No more con', meals on washing day. That shone with such a brilliant li^ht. Su-mects i-iv vo»n«rost son obey, The sunbeams, shamed, withdrew from ill- Ivory oo.ij i'-'-s won the day."

ffRtv

,A WORD OF WARNING.jffj

There are many white soaps, each rpproai^.iuJ to bo just is good as the1Ivory' they ARE NOT, but !i!o ail counterfeits, lock the peculiar a.id remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

rnpyrinht.

188ft. Uv

Procter A* linvMf

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

13. W. Rountree

Advertises only what he liae in stock. Jackets and Beaded Wraps, just the thing fars-pring wear, in all the latest styles.

,aee Curtains, TaMe Linen, Na®ns, Kid Gloyes, the best made BM Hose,

For Ladies and Children, from 15 cents up. See our Y. S P. Stocking, it wi'.l not crock or fade: Head the manufacturer's cunrantee: "Guaranteed StainlosB, Warranted Absolute Fast, Free From Poison." Wear the Y. S. F. Stocking and you will have no other. Light Underwear, for spring aad summer. A lurge lot of goods in this line to suit the times. Call and get prices. In our Gents' Depurtment we have

Furnishing Goods, Collars, Cuffs,

Large Line of New Ties, the latest Socks and Underwear. See the "FoBtcrJSuspender." It Is anti-Bntton Jerker. The liest Made.

D. W. ROUNTREE.

Waynetown Mills.

jjWe will give irom 30 to 86 pounds of flour per bushel for wheat, and bran. Am prepared to pay highest market price for old or newwheat and corn.ip Corn ground at any time. Mill feed alwayson hands.

F. Hallowell Co.

^L''s,\X4t v.VM

JEWELERS AND OPTICIANS.

If your Watches, Clocks or Jewelry need take them to

IRosl) Otrbo,

Of Crawfordsville, and they will not only make them run, but keep accurate time. Remember the place,

Ill SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

IIARBWAHE. DOORS, SASIl. J5LI.VUS, ETC.

(JL.ASS JAX3NTXS, Oil,

Pocket: Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

AT T11E

STORE OF

FOWLER, ASH LEY & CO.,

-THE LEADING DEALERS JX

FT RD W ARE,

'"•i

North Washineton-st.

any repairing