Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 May 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL

Dr. E. Huntsinger*

Eye Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TTNEQUALED SUCCESS in caring most dlfTicult eases. No mattor who has treated you and failed. Nojpain. No danger. Noexperiments. Diseams of the Eyes and all Discharges of Ears positively cured, also Deaf ness,

Noises in Ears, Ac., teeated without a particle ol pain or danger. BWA Chronic Discharge is cnuscd by ulcere in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death from inflammation, or al-

JCCSSCS of the brain or blood poison.- Granulated KTCS cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts. Cross Eyes, Scums, Ac., cured by alien Method without pain )r dauber. A New, Positive and Painless Treatpent for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badly treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent &usc of Consumption, also the chicf cause ol Oeafness. Perfect Fitting

Spcctaclcs and the Best

french Artificial Ryes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now have the most elegant stock ol X'erfect-Fittina spectacle? and Kye-Giasses iu the vtate, which, until flintier notice. 1 propose lo soli at Factory Prices. My Cilasses are mann foctured from the Purest,Best and Most Durable Material. The Lonees possess natural BriillHiicy npd Perfection of CleHrnees aud Kefnictive Power In the highest degree that Art, Science and Skill can produce. 1 take special painB to fit each yair of glasses to the incc and eves of the purchaser so that the center of each spectacle lense «Jts exactly in front of the pnpil of the «ye. thus giving the Greatect Ease nud Comfort, as well as greatly improving 'he PiTSoiiiil Appearance of the wearer. Especially are my Glasses of infinite value to eyox thu hove heen injurel ty 111-Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made •Glasses, which are a positive l'jjtiry.

All persons Imving Glassi-s of me enn have the eyes Seientitlcnlly Examined by very pleasant method* ilmt readily detect the slightest defect io their visum and Glasses accurately tilted free of charge. Yon can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly fit. your face and eyes a-d ieuses around to special order without extra chargo. 1 have all my glasses made iu New Ynrk bv the most accomplisncd and experienced workmen.

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I have Elegant Glasses for {1.90 a p'a'r. tSS'-Myl arge experience and success in fitting the tnost difficult ens.s enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glosses are required.

BF-E very pair guaranteed as represented. KKFKKKNCESi (5oo. D. Hurley, attornoy at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John It, Courtnoy, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears O. L. Mills, deifne3s, otc., 20 years' standing (us Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindnoss from cataract Miss Clara Alston, vioiont ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eye diseaso A. It. IJayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thomps.n. deafness, ail of C'ra.vlordsvillo Hon. Silas Peterson, Wife, bad caso deafness. Potato Creek: Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrrnic catarrh Congressman W. D. Owens, Logansport, dischargo from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on oyo that restored sight Judgo Torhune, Lebanon, Ini., deafness Ex-Sonator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. W. Linn. Maco. catarrhal doafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Drs. (ialey Bros. Dental Oftlco in Crawfordsville, TIIIJKSDAY, May 16th, and «rery two woeks thereafter on Thuisday.

BUSINESS DIKKUTORY.

A'lTOltiN 1

W. P. BHLTTON. W. 8. MOFPKTT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATI'OHNKYS AT UW,

Office over Sloflett, Morgan & Co.'s drugstore, Ksst Mam ril., Crawfordsville, Inu.

H. D. WUITE, J. 15. UUXFURIETJ. •^yiilTK S IIU.MPUH1SS,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,

Crawfordsville Indiana.

JOUNSTON A JUIINSTON,

AlTOItN EYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt httentiou given to collections and settlement ol decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON II. nUfU'OKD. W. |\VJJITTINGTON BURF0RD & WIIITTINGTON, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and In llie Supreme and federal Courts. Are members of the I urges and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world, Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled Charges reisonanle. Office over 123, Eust Main street. Crawtordsvllle, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVICSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. CrawlordsviUe, Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

AND

HEADY MADE ABSTRACTS Ol title at the Recorders office. Also deeds and Mortgages carfuily drawn up.

JOHNSON & WEBSTER.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly of Williams & VVllhlte.) Southeast cor. of Main aud Washington streets., Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry

Goods Store, Crawfordsville, I d. Money to loan at li per cent Borrowers grant ed privilege of partial payments, in any sum, ai any time. Also real estate, fire, life and accident 'nsnrance, in the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

0. N.WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams «fe Willute. S. K. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Monev to loan at percent. Farmers ore granted the privilege of paying the money back tons in dribs of? 100 or more at any iuterest payment.

Real Es'ate and Insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, -Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will engage in all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. I a'so write insurance and loiin money on farm nud town security. OKlae, Over Mat. Kline's Jnwalry Store.

§gfJ|MONEY

TO LOAN.

MONEY "LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete net of Ahatrtct feookn of Montgomery county land.

Houses and Lots for Sale, $ Dwellings lor Rent,

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

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

&

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ladles2 Those dull I tired looks and loclinjrsl speak volumes I This

THE REVIEW

X.XTSE & BERRY.

F. T. LUNi:, Keillor.

TSKIIS or suBsonirno*

One year, in the count j, ?1 Oncyear, out of the county, 140 Inquire at Office for Advert! ing rates.

SATURDAY. MAY 1 1. 1889.

TUB OOl» IIAKKISOX TIM ICS The good times to come at once in tho way of busiin'hs. hustle, improvements, etc., that wore vouchsafed to the people by republican orators last year during the campaigu, if they would but elect Ben Harrison, are uow here, aud have been ever since the election of last fall. The entire Imtiness community are fast appreciating them siuce the election of six months ago. Has business been duller and less active for five years past all over the west than since the election of last November? Has anyone seen less activity in trade than at this time? Has there for years been less demand for labor in most localities than now? Has there been iower wagee paid for services in a long period than since the beginning of the present year? Iu the gas belt perhaps there is au exception to all this, but no where eiBe. Strikes of coal miners, mechanics, street car drivers and laborers have been as numerous since the election as before. The attempted exactions of those possessing large capital have been as numerous as over, and the power in their hands has been wielded with as much vigor as in past years. On the other hand, obsorve the increased price of articles needed for home consumption. There has bceu an advance of from 3 to 4 cents on sugar, and an advauce in coffee, also an advance in the price of flour. All these things are needed by tho laboring men and all these things are indications of the good times we were to have wheu Harrison was elected. Now on the other hand, does anyone hear of an advance iu the price of labor? Can the man using his muscle iu toil sell it for any advance in price over that of a year ago? Is there any increased demand for it? The good Harrison times uow with us fail to show it. The tariff issue was successful with the Harrison party. They won with it. It meant protection to tho monopolists. They have it. It and the trusts, already formed and yet being organized, is the direct result of the present depressed state of business throughout tho west. Those poor devils who sold their honor by allowing themselves to be bought at the elections last year, are now, no doubt, feeling the benefit of good Harrison timeH, and the consequences arising from their own infamy. The prospect for an improvement in business for the next six months is no brighter, and a year of such "good" times is all that the people will desire for along time to come. When au administration and a party labors for the benefit of monopolists, bond-holders aud wealthy men, caring nothing for the middle aud poorer classes, such times as we now see are to be expected. It is the party of protection, don't you know.

CI.EVKLAND IN 1803.

The New York World, a representative, per haps, of no party iu particular, unless it is first consulted, is just now advocating the nomination of Grover Cleveland for President on the democratic ticket in 1892. While the suggestion may In time be heeded its discussion uow is entirely too premature. Cleveland in some respects was the best president the country has had in a quarter of a century—honest, patriotic, courageous and uninfluenced by rings of any kind. But the political piece of work of coutinually seeking for presidential timber for the democracy from the east exclusively has become decidedly monotonous, with the fact staring us in the face that almost every instance we have suffered defeat. The national democratic conventions heretoforeappear to have acted with the belief that there are no democratic voters except those residing in New York. If what is known as the Tammany ring of the New York democracy are for all time to dictate to us who Bhall be our candidate for president the Booner we break away from them the better. And even when a New York man is chosen it is doubtful about him receiving the united support of his party in that state. It has been that way heretofore, aud we know nothing to change it. The national democracy have yielded aud conceded too often to this New York faction, and have as often been defeated through it. Let us have a new deal the next time. Let a candidate be chosen who will represent national elements of strength—not Tammany's wishes. For this reason we consider the discussion of the presideutialtnoinineo entirely too early. If Cleveland can be elected the next tune and no one else can then it may do, but there is nothing to indicate this yet. '.Ve believe, however, that the majority of tl« democratic voters in the Uuited Statos at this time, if their wishes were consulted, would have a candidate from some other locality than New York. It has been considered a political necessity to select a caudidate from New York. Tliat necessity does not exist, or if it ever did was founded upon a false basis. If ,ve can elect a democratic candidate from New York we assuredly can from elsewhere.

WOODEN VS. IKON {iltlDGES. The way the trusts manage to skin the public in some instances is decidedly ingenious. Take the iron bridge truBt for instance. There are 18 or 20 companies making iron bridges in the west, located iu Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and other States. They are all banded together in their prices for material and work, and no one company dare really cut under prices in competing for the erection of bridges. Wheu •a county advertises for the erection of an iron bridge, for instance, six or eight of the agents of the different bridge companies appear at tho county seat and seemingly compete for the work. Of course some one agent contracts for the work lower than his rivals and is awarded the contract, but it is understood that all the companies share in the dividend of profit on the work. Cute, Is it not? Now that is a trust that can be easily mashed. How? Why, erect wooden covered bridges and let home carpenters do the work. There are plenty of wooden bridges in this State, erected 50 years ago, that are yet serving the purpose intended. They can be constructed much cheaper than taxpayers are paying for those of iron. There would be plenty of genuine competition when it comes to the manufacture of wooden bridges.

I

ltemedy corrects all con I OJtions, restores vigor! and vitality and brings! back youtkXuL bloom I

A' and bcuutr. nrugaMi'. J'rcpnml at l)r. KilmcrsDIs--X (v.™ Ofc9

UuMcto JlealtMSentrrcu

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Go to Con CunniDgham for your springsuits.

IStlllllllS#

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

FIGHTING TUE TKUSTS. The plan now being pursued by the farmers in combatting the exactions of the binder twine trust should be similarity followed by the people, where possible in ever line of business where trusts are carrying matters with such a high hand as they are uow doing. It would seem that there is a "trust" formed in fully one-half the commercial and manufacturing interests of the county. They are formed to shut out competition aud keep up high prices. They are formed to exact extortionate prices for their products, and enrich themselves speedily a^ the expense of the people who are the consumers. There are trusts in coffee, sugar, oil, nails, paper, carpets, and scores of other manufactured goods. The manufacturers league together, crowd out all competitors, aud at once raise the selling price of their goods 100 per cent, and the consumer must pay it Oue of the direct causes of the general depression in most lines of business' in this country at this time Is tho trusts. Shut a firm off from participation iu business, or exact exhorbitant prices for goods aud what is the result. The farmers in (igbtiug the binder twine trust have taken what might be termed the heroic plau—they will kill it. They are determined iu most casses to do away with twine altogether, and bind the wheat with hand according to the old phn pursued by the generations of the past. It may be a step backward, it may seem slow compared with this fast age of much improved machinery, but it will win. After a seuson "the trust" "Vvill then be very willing to come to terms. It will sell at reasonable terms then. This same plau where practicable should be pursued by the people with many of the other trusts. Where possible avoid purchasing their wares. Substitute something else in place of them. Allow no opportunity to pass to injure them, however slight it may be. Use no trust goods wherever it can be avoided. Fight them the same way the farmers are fighting the "twine trust"

This is the best course that can be pursued to cripple them and stop their hoggish greed that we are aware of.

PUOTECTIOJf DOOMED.

A protectionist organ says that "the issue in the recent election was tariff or free trade, aud the people decided in favor of tariff."

The issue was high tariff for protection or low tariff for revenue, and the peojie decided for low tariff for revenue by a vote of 5,534,168 for Cleveland and reform against only 5,437, 682 for Harrison and the Chinese system.

In 1884 the republican candidate was so distasteful to many of the republicans that it was a question of men rather than of principles in many of the controling states, but a comparison of the Garfield and Harrison campaigns show that in eight years since 1880 the High Tax party has lost ground on its issue.

Thus, in Illinois, Cleveland gained in 188S 70,951 over the vote of Hancock while Harrison gained only 52,436 over the vote of Garfield.

In Indiana Cleveland gained 35,487 over Hancock Harrison only 41,197 over Garfield.

In Ohio Cleveland gained 55,624 over Hancock Harrison only 41,000 over Garfield. In New Jersey Cleveland gained 28,936 over Hancock Harrison only 23,78!) over Garfield.

In New York Cleveland gained 101,454 over Hancock Harrison only 94,784 over Garfield.

In Connecticut Cleveland gainee 15,503 over Hancock Harrison only 7,511 over Garfield. Iu Massachusetts Cleveland gained 40,030 over Hancock Harrison only 18,242 over Garfield.

ALTHOUGH over two months have passed since the inauguration there are great numbers of men who have been hanging around the different departments of the government at Washington, hoping to catch on to some official position. They want office. They want it bad, and spend months in seeking it, and and often times are disappointed, and eventually return home wiser, sadder, and much poorer men. They have experience after that but are much poorer in purse. This would seem to have become a nation of office seekers, from the vaBt numbers always lookingout for something, but although many are called few are chosen.

AT the banquet in New York last week on the occasion of the centennial celebration of Washington's inauguration as president, wine costing $10 a bottle was furnished by the nabobs for this festival, and at which President Harrison, Depew and others were in attendance. To the millions of poverty stricken laboring men throughout the United States such information may sound strange indeed, while they cannot receive but a little over onehalf that sum for a week of toil.for their families. The fellows that drank tho wine were doubtless beneficiaries of these "good Harrison tunes."

AMONG the cheap, windy sketches of alleged prominent men floating through tho newspapers was one of Huston, tho chairman of the republican state central committee, last week. Among the statement^ was one that he owns the farm near Connersville which has been in tho family 200 years. If any white people owned farms in Indiana 200 years ago, or even 100 years ago, the people uow living have never before been made aware of the fact, but such assertious are in line with many of tho cheap biographies of this day and age. •,

CARTER B. HARRISON, brother of President Harrison, has been appointed U. S. Marshal for the middle district of Tennessee. If there is one thing a republican office-holder uuder the government will not forget it is his brothers, cousins, sisters aud Ins aunts. He is especially solicitous for their welfare— if he does not have to pay anything out of his own pocket. President Ben has now given one relation an office, aud of course all the others will expect iu time to bo similarly provided for.

THERE seems to be much gratification very generally at the passage of the new election law by the last legislature, by which it is hoped the boodlers and bribe talkers would find their occupation gone, but it should be remembered that the ingenuity of scoundrels may be put to work and may defeat the excellent provisions of the law and that the government may have the same politician on the bench hereafter as now.

"OUR navy must needs increase,"'said Mr. Depew, "in order that the protecting flag may follow the expanding commerce." The pro tecting flag does not have to go far to keep up with the expanding commerce, unless we get rid of our protective tariff.

•I#"* ..

THB cheeky book publishers, VanAntwerp Bragg fc Co., of Ciuciuuati, are still aiming to continue their hold on the school interests of the State, and are addressing all sorts of circulars to persons whom they think they may control, regarding school books and the law regarding their publication. The new law was enacted to forestall the rapacious and gluttonous instincts of just such firms as this Cincinnati concern, and their actions uow indicate how difficult it is for the hogs to be driven from the rich pastures they havo heretofore possessed.

AND there are eveu some republicans who believe that soldiers are good euough to vote, but not good enough to hold office.—Journal.

You are perhaps "dead right," on this, Mr. Journal, aud the manner in which the republican rlig in this city with John Burford at the head gave the ex-soldiers the shake in the distribution of the offices in this county undoubtedly proves this. The ex-soldiers are good enough to vote, but it won't do to give them any of the offices as that would interfere with the well-matured plans of the ring.

THE Senate now stands 39 republicans to 87 democrats. If Montana goes democratic next fall and the other three new States republican, the upper branch of Congress will have 45 republicans to 89 democrats. The house of representatives, accordiug to the roll as made up by the clerk of the last house, promises to cor. slst of 164 republicans to 161 democrats from the existing 38 states, and the new states, on the basis above indicated, would swell the strength of the two parties to 168 republicans aud 162 democrats.

THERE can be no question that without the colored vote of the United States the Harrison administration would never have been known, yet with all this no prominent colored man hi 8 yet been able to secure any official position of consequence, although many of them have sought them from the day of inauguration till now. After a time the colored race will begin to realize just what use the republicau party has for them—solely to vote.

VAN ANTWEHP, BRAGG & Co., the book publishers of Cincinnati, say that instead of making $1,000,000 per year out of the school books sold by them In this state last year their sales were but $97,957. It matters not whether their sales were great or small, the people of Indiana have been paying entirely too much to this firm for school books, and the determination thci it shall cease is what is worrying this firm.

Anonymous Letters.

MR. EDITOR: Good people often wonder why it is that thieves and disrespectful persons usually know each other on sight, and how it is that men and women of easy virtu) find each other out so easily. One reason no doubt is hat they have a sign language peculiar to such characters, aud it is the anonymous letter It is one of the agencies through which bad men and women accomplish their purposes. We are led to believe that many are decoyed to their ruin by such means. The clandestine liasons that are brought about by the use of the anonymous letter are many and in view of their baleful influences on society this article is written as a note of warning to girls and women so that they may not be led astray by such means, or thoughtlessly entrapped through the subtleness of flattery or the blandishments of unprinctpled men who resort to the anonymous letter to accomplish their purpose.

Not long since the writer was shown a letter of that kind that had been sent to a married woman of this town. She gave it to her husband who gave thesubstanco of its contents to me and remarked at the time that he would like to know who the scoundrel was that wrote it but that he had more self respect than to try to find out. In substance the letter read as follows: "My DEAR LADY—I admire your womanly qualities and it would give me great pleasure to become intimately acquainted with you but I am in doubt as to how you would receive my advances so I thought I would write you a few lines and suggest a way for you to make your feelings know without any risk to either of us. If it is agreeable to you, go to the church next Sabbath morning with a boquet of red flowers in your bosom and by that I will know it will be all right and iu due time I will make myself known to you. I have plenty of money xx and I give you the word of an honorable man that no trouble or harm shall come to you on my account."

FRIEND.

The lady was willing for the letter to be published but with the understanding that her name was not to be mentioned. If the writer of that letter sees this article ho can have some idea of the contempt a pure good woman has for such a man.

Some women are foolish euough to let their curiosity out weigh their judgement and will auswer such a letter, by doing what it suggests in order to find out who wrote it. In 8" doing she forgets that such letters are sometimes written to find out whether or not a woman is fool euough to give herself away and to satisfy the writer as to her moral character.

A pure good woman .will not pay any attention to such a letter, because in so doing she compromises herself and meets her would-be seducer half-way. WHITE CAP.

Rattlesnakes as Food

It was said of a strong political parllzan that he would swallow rattlesnakes if party interests demanded it. It is only men of this sort who protest, swallow the large, old-fash-ioned pills. Sensible people, requiring medicine to cleanse their systems, invariably use Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They are unrivaled in all derangements of the liver,stomach and bowels.

The beef inspection bill was defeated in' the Missouri legislature yesterday. This is a big victory for the Chicago packers,

Many a girl, by using Zoa-Pbora (Woman's Friend) at the opening period of womanhood, might be saved from life-long suffering aud expense. Sold by Lew Fisher. A-27-U

James Gordon, who was whipped by the "White-caps at Anna, III., has died from the effects.

ST. CTAIII, MICH

J. M. Loose Red Clover Co.—Gentlemen: The six bottles of Red Clover I ordered of you havo entirely cured my wife of Cancer of the eye, and there has been no sign of a return of it

%.

H. N. HAMMNOND.

And many others. For sale by Lew Fisher.

AN EASTERN TALE.

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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, And kneel before the sovereign's feet: And as with gracious outstretched hand, He welcomed home the youthful band, He natural eagerness expressed, To see the objects of their quest. The first such lustrous pearls displays, That every tongue is loud in praise. So white, the snow-flakes on their way Compared to them are dull and gray. The next a diamond more pure, And larger than the Koh-i-noor, That shone with such a brilliant light, The sunbeams, shamed, withdrew from sight.

'Twas hard to choose between the two, The monarch knew not what to do. The third is standing calmly there Now, with a half triumphant air And smile of confidence and hope, He shows a cake of Ivory Soap, So peerless in its purity, That dirt, alarmed, takes wings to fly. The old king, as it meets his sight, Grasps it, and cries in wild delight:

No more confusion or dismay, No more cold meals on washing day. Subjects ny youngest son obey, The Ivory Soap has won the day."

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "'just is good as the 'Ivory' they ARE NOT. but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar a,id remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

Copyrieht. lSHG, liv Procter A Ciwrhli'

DRY GOOFS AXD NOTIONS.

D. W. Rountree

Advertises only what ho has in stock. Jackets and Beaded Wraps, juet the thing forppring wear, in all the latest stylos.

Laee Curtains, Table Linen, Napkins, Kid Gloves, the liest made BM Hose,

For Ladies and Children, from 15 cunts up. See our Y. S F. Stocking, it wl'.l not crock or fade Head the mantifaetnrer'i» uuuriintee: "Gunriinteed Stainless, Warranted Absolute Fast, Ff4e From Poison." Wear the Y. S. F. Sti'ckinp and you will have MO other. Light Underwear, for spring and summer. A lurai lot of (roods In thin line to suit the times. Call and got prices. I* our Gents' Department we have

Furnishing Goods, Collars, Cuffs,

Large Line of New Ties, the la'est S»ck8 and Underwear. Sec the "FoBterlSuspender." It Is an anti-But'.on Jerker. The liest Made.

D.W. ROUNTREE

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and al! the othar townships that want good flour, honest weights nnd the best in the market don't forget the

Waynetown Mills.

They arc runnine on full time nnd give lrom 30 lo 36 pounds of ffonr per bushel and the bran. We pay the highest market price for Old and New Wheat Corn ground at any time. Mill Feed always on hand. The latept improved machinery and all the" modern improvements aud nc bettor Hour made in tho state.

R-HALLOWEIL & Co.

t?.. WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

JKWElj£K*

Hi

AND OPTICIANS.

If your Watches, Clocks or Jewelry need any repairing take them to «.

ost & O1yto,

Jewelers and Opticians,

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

NO. Ill SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET.

HARDWARE, DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

GLASS, PAIHTS. OEL iP'-V Ji

Pocket Knives, Scissors,'' ^ndi.^hears,

AT TIIE STORE OF l. ^'1

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

THE LEADING DEALERS IX

HARDWARE,

North Washington-st.