Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 August 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL

Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eya

Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TTNEQCAI.KD SUCCESS in curing most difiicult cases. No matter who lms treated you and failed. No pain. Nodimser. No experiments. i)incBSON oft lio Kj Of ami all Oischat4.^,-of Kurs pos8 S. ilively ru rt u, u!i

Noises iu Kars, Ac., treated without a particle of pain

1,1 l'al'Per.

Chronic

lUsclinixi' is CH used by ul-

Cl'r!

.in oars, which unless

JK" cured is Muble to extend to tlio Itruin. causing death •*&TTT irom inilainmation, or ab

scesses oi lli(r bruin or blood poison, (iranulatrd Ejos cur*. (1 without the knife or burning the lids with can:.tic or blue stone. Cataracts. Cross Eyes, •cams, Ac., cured by a New Method without pain irdan.'.er. New, Positive and Painless Treatment for Cliruuic Catarrh that will curc. A badiy treated or negleebsl Catarrh is a prominent .'auso oi roi]rii':i»tir.ii. also the chief cause oi Deafness 'VrlVri ". Ittini Spectaclch and the Uest French Artiiirial Kji's Verj t'h?a|. Advice free.

Spectacles. I nuw have the most eicpmt stoi'k of I'erfect-FittMi'i jii et.icles and Kye-liiasses lu the ctate. wliioh, until inrther notice. I propose to fell at K'ir.'nrv I'rices. My up- manufactured from Uie Pmres?, and M"* iurnhle Material. The I.CI.SL'S posc.e»- a liutnn.L lirilllaucv apil Perfection of Clearness and Kefractive l'ower ill llie hi'jhest degree that Art, Scionce aiul nkili enn pv 'dure. 1 tnke «pecl«! piins to rtt each y.ur of irla**c« to the bee mid ens of the purchaser that tlie lenie.' oi cad: t-p«i: .icle louse Nae'lv 'n Irnnt of the p'ip:!of t(-.o eye. thus tfivini: the RFNR«"o KM--* r*fid 4'omfort, a« well aLM'o:iily ini[ii-nviiij tin: lVfsoii.il rtppcaraiicu of the wearei. KsjKiilally ..iv ::iy Glasses of lull inte v.tlue to eye* ttin* li'ie (Hti iBjured by Ill-Kittius, Inferior or I'oorly-Made Glassef, winch area positive 1'j.iury.

All persons buying Glasses oTnie eau have the ayes huiunlilienliy Examined by very pl^a.-aiit methods ilmtieadilv detect the slightest defect in their vision and Classes accurately tltted free of charge. Von can have your measure taken and spectacle Irames made to exactly fi' votir face and eves a-d lenses ground to special order without exti-i charge. I liw all my glisses made HI New York by tlie most noeoin plisaed and experienced workmen.

I havo Elegant Glasses for 1.50 a pa'r. My large experience and success in titting the most dillieult cases enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. jsp-livrrv pair guaranteed as represented. KEFKliKNCHS: Geo. 0. Hurley, attorney at law, sou Frank, discharge from ears and deafness .John U. Courtney, lawyer, son, bad eye and ears ti. I.. Mills, deafne3s, etc.. 20 years' standing tins .Mayer, daughter confined uine months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel I'attou, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. B. Smith, wife, eye disease A. 11. Hayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsviile lion. Silas Peterson, wife, bad case deafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chronic catarrh Congressman W. 1). Owens, I.ogansport, discharge from ears and deafness .ludgo Waugh. Tipton, surgical operation on eye that restored sight Judge Terhnne, Lebanon, InJ., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. W. 1/inn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will be at Drs. Galey Hros. Dental OfQce in Cmwfordsville. TllUHSUAY, May ltith, and every two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

ATTORNKVft

W. HKITTON. W. fi. MOFFETT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTOHNEYS AT LAW,

Office over MolVett, Morgan & Co.'a- drug store, East Mam St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

JOHN STON A .JOHNSTON,

ATTOUNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

HON II. IlUltl'Oltl). W. T.|wHITTIN(iTON IiCRFOllP & WHITTIXGTOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in 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 fettled. Charges reisonaole. Office over 1:23, East Mam street. Crawfordsville, Ind,

•m

JUDGE THOMAS F. DAV1CS0N,|

Attorr.ey-at-L i\\,

Office in .Toel Mock. Crawiordsville, lud.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly of Williams & Wilhite.) Soni.hoaet cor. of Main and Washington streets., Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry

Goods Store, Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to loan at per cent. Borrowers granted privilege oi partinl payments, in any sum, at any time. Also real estate, tire, life and accident 'nsurance, iu the best of companies. Loans on dwellings a specialty.

('.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

.Successors to Williams A Wilhite. S. E. Cor. .Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at rt percent. Farmers are granted the privilege of piiying the money back tons in dribs of £100 or more at any interest pavinent.

Heal Estate and Insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES, Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will engaie iu all kinds of Law Practice. All consultation free. I also write insurance and ioun money on farm and town security. OflUe, Over Mat. Kline's .Jewelry Store.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

xMONEY TO LOAN,:-:

In any sum. (looti notes cashed, larins aud city property bought, sold aud exchanged.

Stli CniiMaiifl

Miller,

llb^West Main Street,

Craw ford svu

MONEY TO LOAN*

MONEY

LOIN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

%t From the only Complete set of Abstrtct hooks of Montgomery county land

Houses anA Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jamison,

j.vODlce

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

LOANS.

41-2 Per Cent,

.v<p></p>Sc.

Interest Payable annnaliy. Apply to

W, WEIGHT.

THE RKVIKW

I.USE & 8ERRY.

F. T. Ll'SK, Killtnr.

TBBMS OT SUBSCRIPTION.

One year, in the county, Oneyear,out of the connty, In lutre at Ollice lor Advert! iug rates.

$1 25 1 40

SATURDAY. Al'Ol'ST :{. IKHi).

COJII't I.MlliV Klll't'.VnO.N Hon. Rufus Mag«'t\ lately American minister to Sweden and 1'eiimark, arrived at his home iu Logausporl a few days airo, and was tendered a reception at the hands of a lanje till in

Iter

uf his fellow citizens. In speaking or the educational interests of those countries, he said, in his reception speech: "They understand the benefits of what I hope and trust will come to us—compulsory education. There is not a child of eight years but what can read and write. They have a king who stands perhaps morally and intellectually the superior of any kiugupou the coutiueut.'?

If there is any one thing that is unconstitutional that should be made constitutional iu every State iu this Union, it is that compelling every head of a family, guardian, or what not, to send children tn school for a certaiu number of years. People may he abridged iu their rights if this were doue, but it wouldn't hurt them iu the least. If we are to thoroughly understand the principles of this government and become prosperous and powerful we can do nothing belter toward that end than to cotnpe the youuger generations of people to attend school. The greater tlie ntelligeuce among the people the greater the liberty and prosperity. The fact that the children of the pioneer fathers obtained their suialt knowledge of men and things in log school houses or did their reading by the dicker of tallow dips is is not iu this day and age a sufficient reasou that subsequent generations should pursue a like course or even aim to obtain a "smattering" education. Intel, ligeuce leads iu this country now, uot ignorance. Compulsory education will eventually be engrafted into the constitution, and the hope expressed by Mr. Magee is that eutertaiued by many, very many, of the best people of the couutry.

man

CAJII' MEETINGS.

The annual camp meetiug at the Tippecanoe Battle Ground has been in progress for some days past. That these meetings out doors amid sunshine and shade, as managed in latter yeai.s are of any practical or lasting beuelit is questionable, that those attending have their spiritual strength renewed Is doubtful. What do the majority of those attending go there for'.' Curiosity, gain, iaziuess. There is uo argument iu quoting to us "that tlie groves were God's first temples." Houses of worship were scarce then they are not now. It is no trouble to accommodate every one uow-a-days in well furnished, lighted and ventilated rooms, who desires to attend religious services. They do not have to go to groves to hear God's word spoken. The person who attends divine services simply from curiosity is iu a sense making mockery of a sacred thing. The camp meeting managers generally have au eye on the financial success of the institution as well as the spiritual. Frequently at their meetings trains are run and the railroad company aud inaua" gers divide profits from the excursions. Again restauiauts, iemouade, photographes, books, etc., are on hand in regular commercial style often, for the purpose of getting all the dollars possible from the crowd in attendance. This does not look right to sincerely pious and well luteutioned people. To keep these away would look like the proper thing where devotional exercises only are expected and admitted.

Lazy people who are tired of home scenes attend because they can probably see sonu-Uiing new, have cool shade to recliue under, and find a change of water—sometimes whiskey. Away with modern camp meetings. They are frauds. Much fuss, but little sincere piety or religion.

•I

KNOI GH FROM ONE STATE. It would seem that Harrison is heariug the cry of the hordes of hungry office seekers, that Iudiaua has had enough aud other States should be given a chance for some of the offices to be doled out by the administration. Col. Win. K. Holloway, a brother-in-law of tlie late Oliver P. Moitou, probably thiuks so by this time. He lives in Indianapolis and lias been an office holder most of the time during and since the war. He probably cannot live without an office. Siuce the inauguration he has been hanging around Washington City seeking a position of some kind under this pious aud Godly administration. But his work has beeu iu vain aud the intelligence is that lie has returned at last from office hunting. A brother-in-law to a republican saint does uo good nowadays id the hunt for office. Morton's fame will help Holloway but little now. Another generation of republican patriots, wolfish aud rapacious in their greed for place, has come into the political field. Its demands must be satisfied. It has little reverence for the great men or traditions of its party. It wants place and money. This it will have. This is the crowd that cares nothing for

Morton, Holloway, his brother-in-law, or any of the bhestnuts of the party. The account say9 that Mr. Harrison said lie had beeu criticised so inueh for lifting Iudiaua men from private lif^ that he could not take further responsibility iu that line, and so Col. Holloway had to step aside. Holloway will now without question retire from the field fully satisfied of the ungratefulness of the republic aud the republican.

James C. LAVELLE, of Daviess county, is announcing through circulars that lie will be a candidate for Auditor of State upon the democratic ticket next year. Mr. Lavelle doubtless considers that there is nothing like getting au early start iu the race but he may be somewhat premature. He should consult the leaders of the party in Allen county first. As it is their custom to always have a candidate upon the ticket, and generally that for Auditor, in order to have smooth sailing he should coax them to let up for oue election at least.

WE cannot see the necessity for any democrat who is removed by the present administration, or any of liis friends, makinc any par. ticular whinniug appeal over it. We remember when it was particularly pleasant three or four years ago to hear of the removal of some republican "rascal" from official position. In faet Cleveland did not remove them fast enough for us, and now when Harrison is doing the same thing it seems babyish to express regrets at it. Sauce for the goose should serve a similar purpose for the gander.

THE OKA AY FORDS VILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

I'KUTKt'T A 1.1. OK NONE.

C.ui any one give a substantial or honest reason why one class of the citizens of this republic should have the brnail arm of the goverumeut to protect tlietn in their pursuits while for all the remainder the government does nothing? Why protect manufacturers and not farmers and laborers in other pursuits'? Should oue class of citizens have preference over ailother'.' If the government so acts iu the interest of manufacturers that compt titiou is prevented and they can regulate prices to their own advantage, why uot so aid the agriculturist that he can every year have a fair remunerative price for wheat, corn aud other cereals of I he farm'.' Would there be anything unfair in this'.' The tariff laws of this couutry as at present operated are entirely too oue sided. One side can continue to accumulate wealth while the other is yearly plunging further into debt. The basis of a!', wealth is the earth, the soil that is cultivated. Cau there be a just reason why the government should discriminate against its operators? Let those who clamor so loudly for protection to manufacturers reflect for a time upon the interests of other classes. A government which acts in the interest of oue class to the detriment of the other is surely pursuing an unwise course. Our "iufant" industries are protected too much. If they cannot staud alone let them fall. Something better will take their places.

A SI' PKK1N TENDING SCi'lCufNTENI)ENT LaFolette, the present superintendent of public instruction, appears to have abunaaut time on his bauds outside his legitimate duties to criticise aud seek to defeat the operatious of the new school book law besides laboring in the interest of the republican party. The Supt., it seems, does not like the new books to be furnished the schools nor the law regarding such matters, not taking the second thought that it is really none of his business, that the law was uot made for the faucy of any official, but by the legislature in the interest of the people. The other educators of the State as Smart, Jordon and others, who are fully as competent to pass judgment a» himself do not agree with him in his views regarding the books furnished, and conclude, uo doubt, that the people are to be congratulated for havinir broken the power of the school book ring, and nothing whatever is lost by the change but much is gained. LaFolette would probably serve his patty much better as a member of the lobby of a legislature than,Supt. of Public Instruction in Indiana. t§B «,*•?

TENSION 1H7KEAU ISQURl, Secretary Noble has at last determined to fiud out something definite about thescaudalous rerating of each other's pensions by employes of the pension office under Commissioner Tanner, the exposure of which lias involved the "generous" corporal in such a mess of trouble. He has issued an order directiug Dr. George E. Wing and H. L. Bruce, of the Board of Pension Appeals, and Judge Frank L. Campbell, of the assistant attorney general's office of the interior department, as a committee to forthwith enter upon an investigation of all reratings of pen. sious as made by the pension bureau during the last 12 months, and especially those of pensioners in the government service, with a view to ascertaining whether any suoh reratings have been made iu violation of law. It is believed this committee was virtually decided upon some days ago, but when questioned as to the purposes of the department with respect to the matter the officials have declined so state theui.

FREE GTtAVEl, KO.VDS.

The question of toil-roads or free gravel roads was effectually settled so far as this township is concerned by the large vote favoriuu the latter at the election last week. There is a very general congratulation over the result. Our business men consider that it marks anew era in business and prosperity to Crawfordsville. Those coming to the city from the country either on business or for pleasure are not compelled to pay a tax of from 15 to 10 ceuis each trip they may make. The long jag" ged pole will not be pulled down before them hereafter with an order to pay out money before procediug further. This will be only reminisence of the past. The trade of Crawfordsville will certainly be increased by the movement of abolishing the toll-roads, aud those who opposed it from this or that reason, will eventually consider that they were in the wrong.

ESCAPING from tlie clutches of oue school book riuir to be caught by another with longer and sharper claws is not a hopeful outlook for the people of Iudiaua.—Journal.

As the "new school book ring," as the Journal is pleased to term it, furnishes a strong liond that the school books furnished by it shall be equal in quantity and quality to those heretofore used in this State, and as they will be from oue third to one half less in price to the parents of children compelled to buy, it will strike most observers that the people will be well satisfied to be "caught" by the new publishers.

IN Washington territory, the constitutional convention now in session is about to adopt one feature that is well timed. It is a proviso that the Governor shall be ineligible for the office of U. P. Senator. About every inan in this State who has been Governor, in this State, at least, is generally secretly figuring to be Senator, and in consequence his political aspirations prevent hini from giving due attention to State duties. If such proviso were a part of our State constitution it would be a beneficial feature.

THE Governor of Minnesota, Merriam by name, desires to show his little brief authority by refusing to pardon Boh Younger, oue of the Jesse James gang, who is dying with consumption and cannot live beyond four or five week=. Younger has been an exemplary prisoner, and his pardon is asked for by many prominent men of the West, the prison authorities and others. He has been a prisoner over thirteen years

Pitr.SITIKNT HARRISON, it is stated, will be at Indianapolis,

011

the 22nd, to be present at the

laying of the corner stone of the soldiers' inonj ument in Circle Park in that city. The usua amount of toadyism will of course be exhibited on that occasion by the office seekers and office holders of his party, but to aid it his visit should have been arranged to occur at some time when there is a political contest going on.

AN American lady missionary and lecturer in Corea has been sentenced to death for her utterances. The place to send Anna Dickinson, Helen M. Gougar and others of the strong minded has at last been found,

Political Observations.

There are over t,000 female physicians in the United States, aud the male pill purveyers talk of forming a trust to protect themselves against the eucroachmeuts of petticoat competition.

Here is tiie truth in a nut shell, as to the coi.«diiiou of business iu the United States. Failures iu first six months after Cleveland's election, failures in six mouths after Harrison's election, (J,711.

Superintendent Porter, of the census bureau says that no more applications for office iu his bureau will he considered and no more appointments made, except those already decided upon, until after the first of September.

Carl Schurz, in speaking of the necessity of tariff reduction, said recently: "I predict almost with certainty, that unless an essential reduction of the tariff takes place during the administration of President Harrison, a sweeping reaction will come at its eud."

The probabilities are that the President will pardon all deserters from the United States army whether they have beeu arrested or otherwise. It is claimed that the expense is large iu taking care of these men aud that a full aud free pardon might benefit them, as they are of uo furthur use to the army.

The farmers are throwing away last year's ouiou crop and selliug potatoes at 10 cents a bushel. Yet both these vegetables could be shipped to Europe and Asia where countless millions would be glad to take them in exchange for things that would delight the farmers to possess. A "home market,'\feuced In by a 47 per ceui. tariff Is not always sufficient for farmers.

Postmaster-General Wanuamaker refuses to oust a democrat from office where the appointment was made by Mr. Cleveland and afterwards coufirmed by a republican senate, for the reason that to do so would undo the work of the senate. He takes the ground that it would not be right, and that the democrat must coutinue in office until his term expires by limitation. No sensible man ean object to this.

All the "British gold" the English Syndicates are putting into American breweries and other "trusts" does not seem to arrest the present tendency of American gold to go away from home. The shipments from New York yesterday amounted to uearly four millions worth of gold bars. The: large demand is doubtless chargeable to the immense number of Americans who have made the Paris exposition an excuse for crossing the Atlantic this season. The drain of cash to meet the drafts and letters of credit taken by these roverB will probably not fall short of a huudred millions for the season.

The Hail Storm.

In tlie way of a destructive storm nothing iu this vicinity iu years equalled the hail storiu of Friday afternoon last, which begau some three miles west of the city but did not extend any considerable distance east of us. To tlie south also for two miles it did much damage. Entire fields of growing coru are ruined, the blades being striped from the stocks assmoothly as if beaten with clubs. The grapes, plum aud apple trees were cleaued effectually of their fruit, uiauy of which gave promise of a large yield. In fact it can be said that everything iu the vegetable liue almost within the territory of the storm is ruined or at best mostly destroyed. The hard work put in by many persons to raise coru, oats, gardens, etc., has been rendered useless by the storm of Friday, and the desire is uuiversal that hail storms hereafter pass to some other portion of the country.

fiSa'Awffillemirieks Co. White Caps. XI Pittsboro, Heudricks county, they have au active brauch of the White Caps. Pirtsboro is about 15 miles west of Indianapolis, co tlie O. I. &. A: W., R. R. Edward Loftus, of Pittsboro, received a severe whipping Saturday night at the hands of a committee of regulators acting under the name of White Caps. Loftus is a man of family but fails to provide for them refusing work when offered him. tfe had received frequent warnings, but pait^ no heed The regulators used buggy whips, administering about fifty lashes, lacerating the body and liu.bs of Loftus in a terrible manner. Loftus was promised another dose if he di-i iKit go to work. ......

Leave Their Drinking Il.-i.oits. Gen. John T. Wilder is perfecting arrangements for the reunion of his famous brigade at Cliatanooga in September, aud he has leased all the available room in Williard's Hotel, at that place, the proprietor guaranteeing accoin odations for 300. The brigade opened the battle of Chiekamagua and were the last to leave tlie battle-field. Iu his circular to his old sol diers, Gen. Wilder says: "I hope the boys will leave their drinking habits at home, if any of them have been so unfortunate as to acquire them since the war. I know they didn't have any before, and my coufidence is still tin shaken."

I^ciiiiro Course.

A course of lectures for next winter

C. P. HUNTINCTON, the railway king, sold 1 TO,000 shares of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway last week for §2,500,000. Sorry we didn't know they were for sale.

HORACI: C. PUOII, of Terre Haute, has been appointed consul to Newcastle, England, by President Harrison. The salary is $1,500 per year aud the fees will amount to almost $2,000

Tho Laporte Plain Dealer says Gen. Manson will probably soon be relieved of the position of internal revenue collector. The Plain Dealer may know all about it, but tho friends of the General, very many of whom are prominent re publicans, do not believe it.

The following is the assessments placed up on the railroads passing through Montgomery county, as fixed by the State Equalization Board: Monon, 83,808,905 Hloomfieldbranch $78,387 French Lick branch, $91,350 O. I. & W., $1,897,830 T. H. & L., $1,137,038 Mid land, $251,863 T. C. & K. C„ $908,705.

Another

Wonderful medicine is just now attracting the attention of the people of Montgomery county, and thiB 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 con sumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 21 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec 22-ly

They are rnnimitf is fnil tin pay the aifrhest mark

Mill feed

111

this

city has been arranged. It will consist of Rev. BeWitt Talmage, Chaplain '-McCabe, I'rof. R. L. Cumnock a famous reader who has been at Chautauqua for several seasons, tho Shubert male quartette, and either Gen. George A. Sheridan or Rev. A. Gunsaulis, of Chicago.,-?'"

grocers are so short sighted as to decline to keep the •ORY SOAP," claiming it does not pay as much profit as inferior qualities do, so if your regular grocer refuses to get it for you, there are undoubtedly others who recognize the fact that the increased volume of business done by reason of keeping the best articles more than compensates for the smaller profit, and will take pleasure in getting it for you.

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 .he genuine. Ask for Ivory" Soap and Insist upon getting it.

DRY GOOrs ASD NOTIONS.

JfCoxxixtiree'ssil' JE?jazaar.

*»',

Bargains are now to be had in all departments. White Dress Goods, Wash Dress Goods, French Satmes Figured Mnlj, IJatrste and French Ginirlia

below all competition.

Mas

•Thani.* lu enfant patterns and at i:

Underwear, for Ladies and Children.

—PARASOLS

mmm

too nn.anv tine pood.-, and in order to reduce stock we will make a 25 per cent also have Mik .Mitts, Gloves, Hosiery, Table l.inen, Laces, Riloons, Sprinjr Wraps, lied Spreas, etc..

Gents' Furnishings.

ems' Fnrni.shliiL'.s we have a very fine liue to select from at the inoft reasonable prices.

CALL AND SEK TTS

D. W. ROUNTREE.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

e, and all the other townships tbiH viunt £rood flour, honest weights and the best in the mar don't forget the.....

Wayiietown Mills.

nd give lioni 30 to 3(1 pounds of ffour per bushel and tho bran. AVe rice for Old and e\v Wheat. Corn ground at ,1117 time, uvs on hand. I he latest improved machinery and ail the" :mj.rovi ii.eats and nc better tlour made in tho stale.

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA,

lie WEST MAIN

is King

For DURABILITY and for Light and Easy Running, the WHITE is always

IN THE LEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments..

Repair Parts for all kinds ot Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

HARDWARE. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

GI,A9S.:PAIBtTS, CIXX.

Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

AT A HE STOIU:

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.

THE LEADING DKALEUS IN"

A W A E North Washington-st.