Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 June 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eye Ear and Ohronio Catarrh Specialist

TJNEQUALED STTCCESS in curing most difflcult eases. No matter who has treated you and /ailed. No pain. Nodanger. No experiments. Diseases of the Eyes and all Discharges of Eire positively cured, also I)eafnes3,

Noises in Ears, tc., treated without a particle ol pain or danger. KS*A Chronic Discharge is caused by ulccri in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to tho Brnln, causing death from inflammation, or ab

scesses of the brain or blood poison. (Irnnulatcd Eyes cured without the knife or burning the lids TOth caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes Scsms, Ac., cured by a Sew Method without pain dancer. A New, Positive and l'ninless Trentpent for Chronic Catarrh that will cure. A badJy treated or neglpctod Catarrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Deafness. I'erfrct KittingSpectarles and the Best French Artificial Kyrs Very Cheap. Advice free.

Spectacles. I now have the moat elegant stock «l Perfect-Flttine spectucle" nod Kye-CJnienHH in the state, which, until further notice, I propose to sell at Factory Prices. My Ulani-eH are manu factured from the Purest, Best and Mimt Durable Material. The Lenses possess a natural Brilliancy apd Perfection of Clearness and Refractive Power in the highest degree that Art, Science and Skill cnu [induce. I take special pains to fit each yair of classes to the lace and eves of the pnrchaser so that th' center of each spectacle ionse sots exactly in Irout of the pupil of the eye. thus giving the Greatest. Ease and Comfort, as well as greatly improving the Persoual Appearance of the wearer. Ks,ji-ei«ll.v n- my Glasses of infinite value to .•yif tlm hi'vc 'eeu Injured by III-Fittiuir, Inferior ur Poorlj-Made Glasses, which are a positive Mjary.

Aft persons liuving Glasses of me can have the ayes Scientifically Examined by very pleasant methods that readilv detect the slightest defect in their vision and (Jlasscs accurately llttcd free Of charge. Yon can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly fit vour face and eyes a^d lenses ground to special order without extra charge. have all my glasses made iu New York by the most nccomplisQcd and experienced workmen.

I havo Elegant Glasses for SI.50 a pa'r. HT'My largo experience and success iu fitting the most difficult cases enables ine to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. t£TF. very pair guaranteed as represented. REFERENCES: Goo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John R, Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafno3s, etc.. 20 years' •tanding Gus Mayer, dnughtor confined nine months in dark room with violent eye diseaso. causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violont ulceration of eyeball K. B. Smith, wife, eye disoaso A. R. Bayless, mother, eye diseaso Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, all of Crnwfordsville Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, bad case deafness, Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Golfax, chrcnlc catarrh Congressman W. D, Owens, Logansport, dtschargo from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhune, Lebanon, Ini., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. W. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Office in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, May lGth. and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DlUkUTOBY.

W. 1\ BKITTON. W. 8. MOrrETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Moffett, Morgan Co.'s drug store, East Alain St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

X. D. WHITE. J. B. UUXFURIES.

^YHITE & HUMPHRIES,

ATTORNEYS AT I,AW,

Crawfordsville Indiana.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

46-lv

ATTOltNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON IX. HURFOnD. W. T.|WHITTINOTON

BURF0RD & WHITTINGTON,

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining connties, and rn the Supreme and federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly settled. Charges retsonaole. Office over 123, East Main street. Crawfordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAVIDSON,

Attorney-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. Crawfordsville, Ind.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly of Williams & Wilhite.) Southeast cor. of Main and Washington streets., Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry S~"!"

Goods Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to loan at per cent. Borrowers granted privilege of partial payments, in any sum, at any time. Also real estate, lire, life and accident tnsnrance, in the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a speclaltv.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Succeseors to Williams Jfc Wilhite. S. K. Cor Main and Washington sts. Motley to loan at percent. Farmers are granted the privilege or paying the money back to us in dribs of?100 or more at any interest payment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will engage In all kinds of Law Practice. All con8Dltatlon free. I also write insurance and loan money on farm and town security. Offise, Over Mat. Kline's Jewelry Store,

ML ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-: p,s

In any sum. Good notes cashed. Farms and city proporty bought, sold aud exchanged.

Cutaiaui & Miller,

118JWost Main Stroot,

Crawfordsville, Ind,

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnishec

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct books of Montgomery connty land. k.o«

fionsesand Lots for Sale.:/\ Dwellings for Ren

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison^

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

Ladle* 1 Those dull tirod looks and feelings speak volumes I This Remedy corrects all con ditions, restores vigor and vitality and brings back youthful bloom and beaut

Prepared at

and beauty,

jyruggiats,

V» PENBAKT, Bi

tDr. Kilmer BDis-

So Letters of Inquiry answered. *9 GuJdoto Health (Sent Free).

THE RKVIEW

JJV

ZUXTSS 2fc

F. T. r.l si:, K«llt«»r.

TKRM8 or SUBSCRIPTION.

One year, in the connty, 5/v Oneyear,outofthe county, lUQUire at Office lor Advert! ing rates.

$1 25 1 40

SATURDAY, JUNK 15. 1U89.

THE NEW KI.Kl'TION I..Y W. Dr. Harrison, formerly of the Lebanon Pioneer, now of the Michigan City Dispatch, anticipates that the new election law of the last leg. islature will work to the disadvantage of the democracy. Most thiuking ineu of the party will consider liiui as unnecessarily alarmed in this matter, and that instead of a disadvantage to us it will le greatly to our benefit. If there was anything worse for our success as a party than the old election laws we caunot divine what it could be. The honest voters of all parties desirad a change, and an important one, iu our election laws. We have it now, if enforced. By the old system the barter and sale of votes had become so frequeutthat decent people were thoroughly disgusted. The corruption of election officials was a kuowu and common occurrence. Can it possibly be worse uuder the new system? We believe not, but 011 the contrary anticipate a much purer state of affairs in election management than heretofore. What evils may result from the new law are as yet imaginary and we have no reason to anticipate theui. Our elections had become a State disgrace and the buying of votes and corruption of officials at elections iu Indiana had become known far and wide. In no other State of the Union d'd such a merchandise of suffrage exist The people demanded that such a disgraceful and hate ful state of affairs should terminate. Hence we have the election law as founded upon the Australian system. There may be defects in th's law. Dishonest scoundrels may find plat's by which they can defeat the will of the people at future elections. They could do this, perhaps, whatever the law might be. But there certa'o ly is less opportunity for dishonest transactions than heretofore It is at least a siep forward toward purity at elections, and we should not condemn it upon anticipated and improbable evils.

A DRY VIRGIN.

Among many of the narratives and incidents relating to the late disastrous flood at Johnstown, Penn., was one in which it was stated that while the mighty waters wererusliing forward carrying death and destruction before them t'ley entered a church finely furn'shed with carpets, ciucifixc", flowers, etc., and although everything was submerged and removed by the water, which rose several feet high, the statue of the Virgin Mary standing in the church was untouched and appeared as neat and presented as beautiful an appearance after the waters had subsided as when first placed in tbe building. That statue should be placed upon wheels so that it could be moved to any part of the country likeiy to be hereafter visited by a flood. It might ward off storms, cyclones, high waters and such. It Is a little remarkable that in a day of intelligence Jike this there are fools that believe such ridiculous balderdash as thi9 seut out from the sorely stricken city of Johnstown, and yet there are many, judging from the carefully worded account, that actually be lieve the dumb image escaped the flood simply becauscrtt symbolized something holy. In proportion as such stuff is given circulation aud credence among professed pious people wi'l infidelity increase. Theteligion of this day must be founded on practical, common sense, and not on superstition, iL.it .is to prospeV and infet crease.

BENEVOLENCE.

A spirit of benevolence more eloquent than words animates the people of this country at all times in cases of distress and disaster. The late horrible loss of life and destruction of property at Johnstown, Penn., and the valley in which it is situated, illustrates this. An unexpected calamity came upon them, relatives and friends by the hundreds were drowned, and their property swept away. The survivors needed aid, aud how rapidly it came. From Oregon to Florida, from Maine to Texas, the donations iu money and provisions have been prompt and large in amount. Even before the lapse of 48 hours the donations began to go forward and have coutlnued ever since. New York, Chicago, San Francisco aud thousands ot intermediate towns and cities have responded nobly to the good work. In the case of the destruction of Chicago in 1871 the same liberal spirit of benevolence was exhibited, and later toward the yellow fever sufferers of the southwest. It caunot be said that this nation is lacking in charity, whatever else foreign newspapers and people may say of it. Charity, it is said, covereth a multitude of sins. Our national sins may be greatly blotted out by the deeds of charty that we at all times exhibit.

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!§I

THE

THOSE friends of Sim Coy that made a grea' ado over him on his return home from the penitentiary the other day made a great mistake and fools of themselves iu so doing. He may have been convicted on the testimony of a selfconvicted, sneaking perjurer, as alleged, yet at the same time that is no reason for making a martyrdom show over him. Some of his party at least in that city, and good men, too, will think that the quieter he keeps the better for him, and that he cannot hereafter be so useful but what better men can be found to lead the party.

WANAMAKER,

Sfjdgf

THE great battle on the true theory of pro. tecting labor that has just begun has for its vital issue the supplying of free raw materials to our mills and workingmen, and it is an open secret that a large number of the republican Senators sincerely believe in the wisdom and necessity of free raw materials. It is the most important step to reduce the cost of necessaries of life without diminishing the wages ot labor, and how long can these convictions and the necessities that created them hold out against party policy dictated by centralized capital? Now that a distinctive protection administration aud Congress are assured, why do not such leaders as Allison accept Ihe tariff policy they applauded In Grant, Garfield and Arthur, and solve the whole question of protection promptly and euduringly by giving free raw mateiials to our factories and labor? ]f not done now it will surely be done hereafter, and If not done by the republicans it will surely be done by tbe democrats. It is inevitable.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

BUYING TIIE GIUVBL KOADS. There are quite a number of farmers that on discussion of the matter are opposed to the purchase of the gravel roads. To them there appears little or uo economy iu so doing. They aniue that the increased tax necessary to buy and keep them iu repair would be considerably more than the toll they pay In passing over them now. We Iu the city consider that very generally free turnpikes would increase our trade: that many who trade elsewhere do so uecause they pass over free roads, while on seven of those leading to Crawfordsville they must pay toll. Here are two interests to serve tn the purchase of or rejection of the proposition to buy the toll roads. While with many the proiositiou to buy may be popular, still there are large numbers that appear opposed to it.

No better evidence of the evils and extortions of "trusts" can be spen than in the sugar trade. Whoever is compelled to buy sugar at retail Is well aware that at this time he is paying from 15 to 20 per cent more for it now than he did a year ago. The consumer is enriching these extortionate scoundrel". You must pay the in. creased price or do without. And yet that old, gray-haired, republican demagogue, James 6. Blaine, who is a member of three or four trusts himself, said last Bummer in a speech that trusts were affairs with which neither the president nor the people had any concern, Uiat is, had no business to interfere with. Blaine is the mouthpiece of his party,'voices the sentiments of its leaders, and therefore we can reasonably conclude that the only party warring on the interests of the people and upholding the monopolists is the republican.

WHEN the delegation of miners from Clay cauuty weut over to "pay their respects" to Ben Harrisou at Indianapolis last fall it bore aloft such banners as "Protection for the laboring man," "Harrison and Morton—Protection and Prosperity." Many of the fellows composing the crowd are now objects of charity, and would greatly rejoice at the sight of a square meal. The "protection" comes in the way of an offer of about $4 per week each from the coal mine operators for their labor. Such Is another evidence of these "good Harrison times," and the beauties of protection.

SEATTLE, Washington territory, Is the next city after Johnstown. Penn., to be visited by a greit calamity. It has 80,000 inhabitants. Last Thursday a fire broke out in the business part of the city and before being extinguished burned over 64 acres covered with buildings and caused a loss, it is estimated, of $25,000,000. This is the place where Messrs, Paul, Humphries and Win. Thompson are locating, and iu consequence of this great loss they may fiud business rather of an up-hill order for a time. This city will undoubtedly be rebuilt soon and in 18 months will be a better place than evfer.

action of the Tippecanoe county prosecuting attorney iu bringing to time a number of money loaners and mortgage holders that have heretofore studiously failed to list such property for taxation, is liable to become contagious and spread to other counties. Tbe prosecutor of Clinton county is already sti'.ring them up and like proceedings will be inaugurated in other counties. There is nothing unfair in this to any honest taxpayer, and while the per cent fellows may squirm they will only be compelled to act honestly hereafter.

THERE is said to be much indignant feeling toward the owners of the reservoir situated 18 miles north of Johnstown, Penn., that burst its banks on the 31st and caused the drowning of over 12,000 persons and the loss of $40,000,000 worth of personal property. All this indignation will amount to nothing, and in a suit for damages it is very doubtful If anything could be recovered from the proprietors of the reservoir. The reservoir had remained as such many years and had been pronounced s^.fe and sound by competent englncais.

ProF. COLLET, asked hiB opinion aB to whether there is virtue in the madstone, replied "I can see no sense, reason nor philosophy in the theory. I do not understand how a bit of porous stone caa possess any such qualities. And why should just a little piece, here and there, have a monopoly of the healing power where there is an abundance of the same kind of stone [silurian coral] to be found in many places? But there area great many mysterious things iu nature this may be numbered among them. I do not care to say."

the new Postmaster-General,

raised $400,000 dollars to aid in purchasing the election, yet he goes to Philadelphia each Sunday to take care of bis Sunday school class. If Wanamaker is a fit subject to teach a Sunday school class what's the matter with Dudley? Is the man that used the money any worse than the man that raised it? Such Christian gentle men as Wanamaker and Dudley are enough to make a hardshell Baptist pig squeal fhat might come within 100 yards ot them.

IT has generally been considered'.hat what is known as the "gas belt" in this State was limited to some 12 or 14 counties in eastern Indiana, and iu these only could natural gas be obtained. This conclusion would seem to be incorrect. Salem, Washington county, over 100 miles south of here, Is developing Into a firBtc'ass gas field. Three or four good gas wells have been developed, with a line prospect for several more.

WE observe that both the Lafayette and Logansport artificial gas companies have reduced the price of gas from $1.8Q to $1.50 per 1,000 feet. Here in Crawfordsville the rates are $2.50 per 1,000 feet and consumers would delight very much to hear of the company making a like reduction. There area score of towns in Indiana that pay ICBS for gas than we here in Crawfordsville.

THEY say that prohibition prohibits in Kansas while at the same time the sale of retail liquor stamps shows a very perceptible increase. There is not a prohibitory liqnor law In this country that prohibits the sale of liquor. It seems that in Kansas such a law does not even restrict the sale so much as a license law did.

PROHIBITION seems to be a failuie in every State heretofore where adopted, and there is no question that the American voters by a large majority are strenuously opposed to it. Even in Rhode Island and Massachusetts, which States claim for themselves the highest civilization and intelligence, and look upon the inhabitants or other States as much below them in everything, prohibition has been voted down.

REPUBLICAN newspapers made much ado last year over the fact that Cleveland gave but $20 to the sufferers by the earthquake at Charleston. Both Senator Voorhees and ex-Gov. Gray have given $20 each to the suffering miners in Clay county, yet Ben Harrison, who receives a salary of $50,000 per year, has not given a cent although lie might aid the uufortunate of his own State.

ROCHESTER ROBB, lately appointed to a lucrative government position, is credited to Montgomery county and his recommendations are from this county. Many republicans are wondering who in the devil and Thomas Walker recommended him. Was it Dr. Duncan, tbe Knights of Labor, John L. Geben, or who was it? .-—:

THE commission of Hon. B. W. Hanna as U. S, minister to the Argeutine Republic expires on the first day of July. As yet no one to succeed him has been named by President Harrison, and he may remain there until next fall, or at least until another person arrives to take charge of the office.

In Memoriiint.

Montgomery county mourns the loss of another one of the long line of its pioneers, who, by earnest lives and constant activity have helped to make this part of the country what it Is to-day, one of the gardeu spots of Indiana. On Sunday last, between the hours of 10 and 11, Miss Mary Hauna, at her home a few miles south of New Richmond, after a long and painful illness, died. She was born in Troy, Ohio, removing with her parents to this city in 1835. At that time Crawfordsville was a mere village, built of logs and rough timber, but flourishing enough to attract men of earnest purpose, and giving promise of becoming* as it now is, the Athens of the State. Miss Hanna's father, the Hon. James Hanna, then owned the building aud conducted a mercantile business where Eph Joel is now located. He was one of those who started the city on its way to prosperity he labored at all times for tbe general welfare and when tbe movement was made for the establishment of a college here he become one of the leaders in tbe work and one of the founders of that institution. He surrendered bis large business building to be used as a recitative place when Wabash was consumed by fire, and died at last on an Ohio steamboat of the cholera, taken while soliciting funtfs and pupils in every locality where such aid was most likely to be secured. In 1865 Miss Hanna took up her residence in the north part of the county, where her father owned considerable tracts of land and where she has since resided with her sister, Miss Martha, until death summoned her to an everlasting rest. She was the second of a family of five, two of whom are still living,

Miss Martha Hanna and the Hon. Bayless Hanna,Minister to Argentine Republic. Messrs. James and Alex, twins, died many years ago. Mary Hanna lived a life which may truly be styled a christian one, and her long career of constant activity and conscientious performance of every duty is one which will eurely bring as its reward eternal rest and happiness. She was a member of the Presbyterian church, of whose high standard of moral nobility she has been a living example, since having joined it to the early age of thirteen years. Anything which might be said in praise of such a character would be superfluous. The remembrance of her life is a sufficient monument to her memory, and the recollection of her life work is the most fitting epitaph which her countless friends here and elsewhere can compose, in memory of one of Montgomery county's most noble citizens.

What you need is a medicine which it pure eSQcient, and reliable. Such is Hood's Sarsaparilla. It possesses peculiar curative powers.

Labor organizations in Indiana have succeeded in securing a repeal of the conspiracy act.

m§-

Preserved Grape Connnmiou "Wine. The grape crop of A. Speer's vineyards in New Jersey, promises this year to be one-third more than any other previous year. His vineyards in New Jersey and the product from the grapes he purchases, have enabled him to keep a stock four years ahead. His unfermented grape juice has become a popular evening wine among the best families in New York, end for communion purposes.

A Kenosha, Wis., mattress firm wants to reduce the wages of weavers to one cent per

fOOt.

ROCHESTER ROBE, at one time a citizen of Crawfordsville, it is said has )en appointed to some lucrative office In the treasury department at Washington City. It would seem that the republican party had about run out of seed when such individuals as Robb receive responsible positions. The appointment is received by many republicans here with feelings of much Indignation. They should restrain their wrath. He may be able to liquidate many of his pecuniary obligations by means of bis office.

litis''

Mfm

Don't You Know

that you cannot afford to neglect that catarrh? Don't you know that It may lead to consumption, to Insanity, to death? Do'nt you know that itcan be easily cured? Don't you know that while the thousand and one nostrums you have tried have utterly ialled that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is a certain cure? It has stood the test of years, aud there are hundreds of grateful men and women in all parts of the country who can testify to its efficacy. All druggists.

Pascagoula, Ala., lumber mill bands have struck for a ten-hour day. They make $1 Fper day.

The Power of lnks.

"A small drop of ink, failing, like dew', upon a thought, proclaims that which makes thousands, perhaps millions, think," wrote Byron. The inspiration of his pen might give the dusky fluid such a far-reaching power, and we wish we were possessed of such an inspiration that we might, through a like medium, bring into such extended notice the matchless virtues of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets those tiny, sugar-coated granules which contain, in a cancentrated form, the active pnnci pies of vegetable extracts that Dame Nature designed especially to promote a healthy action of the liver, stomach and bowels.

Anotliev

Wonderful medicine IB just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and this is none other than the old reliable Dr. Well's Family Cough Syrup, a remedy that has no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cento. Sold by Nye & Co. ^^.dec 22-ly

ClNLIN

A NEW DEPARTURE.

SAID Uncle Sam I will be wise, And thus the Indian civilize: Instead of guns that kill a mile, Tobacco, lead and liquor vile, Instead of serving out a meal, Or sending Agents out to steal, I'll give, domestic arts to teach, A cake of' IVORY SOAP to each. Before it flies the guilty stain,

Tiie rc.ise and flirt no more remain 'Twill change their nature clay by day, And wash their darkest blots away. They'll turn their bows to lishing-rods, And bury hatchets under sods, In wisdom and in worth increase, And ever smoke the pipe of peace For ignorance can never cope With such a foe as IVORY SOAP.'

A WORD OF WARNING.

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

DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS.

Rountree's Bazaar^

argains for everybody. White Goods, Embroidery, in all kinds, from the narrow to the wide flonucing in endless varrletleB of patterns. Mits and Gloves, an All-Silk Mitt lor IS Cents.

Satteens and Zephyr Ginghams, some beautiful patterns. UNDERWEAR, for Ladies and Children.

Gents' Department.

All kinds of Summer Underwear in Ualbrlggan, Stripe anil Fancy. Socks, In Stripe, Plain and Fast Black. Neckwcar In all kinds Silk Pique Lawn, something new. Best Working Shirt in the market.

CALL ARB SEE US

D. W. ROUNTREE. Wayne, Ripley. Coal Creek

Yes, and all the other townships that wnnt good flour, honest weights and the best in the market don't forget the

Way lie to vn "Mills,

They are running on full time and give Irom 30 to 36 pounds of ffonr per bushel and the bran. We pay the highest market price for Old and Hew Wheat. Corn ground at anv time. Mill Feed always on band. The latest improved machinery and all the" modern improvements and nc bettor llour made in tho stale.

F. HALLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

SEWING MACHINE

The White is King!

HIGHEST and ONLY Award on Sewing Machines, Taken by the White at the Cincinnati Centennial.

'For Simplicity of Construction, Durability or Paris, Adaptability of Adjustment, Light and (Jaiet Hunning, wo award the

White Sewing Machine Co the Medal for the BEST MACHINE for S73SF Family

Uhc."|^

-ALL 1CINI)S

Sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

Ej NICHOLSON,

UG WEST OXAST STREET.

HARDWARE. DOOfiS, SASH, BLINUS, ETC.

MiS

-CrlaASS/PAZBTS. OXX»-

Pocket Knives,.'^Scissors, _and" Sliears,

'5* T, -\S AT THE STORI or

FOWLER/ASHLEY MCO.,

THE LEADING DEALERS IN

I-I -A.CR W A E,

North Washington-st.

Co.

SSH