Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 August 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL-

Dr. E. Huntsinger, Eya

Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist JNEQCALED SUCCESS in curing most dit'lcult casus. No matter who has treated you and failed. Nopain. Nodiinger. Noexpenmenu. Diseases oft lie Eyes a t'd all Discharges of Ears positively cured, also lJoaitn'-?,

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle o: pain or danger. B®"A Ciiroiiir lHsoliurce is caused by ulcer: in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to tho ltruin, causing dcath irom inflammation, or ab-

iccsses of the brain or blood poison, (irnnulntid

EJPS

cured without the knife or burning the lids ivith caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, iouniN, »to., cured by a Xovr Method without pain 5r dnn-jer. A New. I'ositive and rainless Treatment for Chronic Catarrh that IT ill euro. A badly treated or neglect'xl Outnrrh is a prominent iause of Consumption, also the chief cause ot Oeafiu ss. "erfret Kittlnir Spectacles and the Best French Artillcial

EJPS

Very Cheap. Advice free.

Sucetiu-le-of Perfect Kitt.ilit!

1 now have the most elegant stock spectacle- and Kye-ii.as'Hes in

the Htate, winch, nutll Inrtlier notice. 1 propose to sell at Kaetory Prices. My Ulasses urn manufactured from the Purest, IK-st and Most Durable Material. The Lenses possess a natural Brilliancy apd rcrf'-ctin'i of (JU arness and Kefrnctive 1'OWIT in the liiili*si ilejtiee that Art, science and klll cnii in- -din-e I tnkt rpeiMa'. pain® to tit each vair 'if c'as-"i-s to t»• I-" and i-f the iuirc.liii.-er t!iu itn- oiti'er each wpeeiaele lense s^ts exaeiiy in Irout ««t the puini or the eye. thus givitu the llreatc.-i Ka- and Cuiiifort, as well as cremly iuipnivitiL' 'hi' I'.-r^onal ppeamiiiu: of tin- wearer. Kspii iallv ar- my Glnsses of intinite value to eye* tint li*\e i-cti injure 1 iiv 111 -l-'i11inu. Inferior or l'oorly-M.'ide Glasses, wliii'h area positive Itjttry.

All persons bnylne Glas*' of me can have the eyes Soientiiii'.iilly Examined by very pleasaut methoils that leaitilv detect lilt: slightest defect in their vision and Glasses accurately lilted free of charge. Yon can have your mea*1^1 'nken and spectacle frames made to ex icily ti' vour face and eyes ii»d lenses iriouiiu in -pt.-ci .1 order without extra e'.iitrge 1 hive al'. my gla.-ses made in New York by the most acconiplis/iud and experienced workmen. 1 have Elegant Glasses for SI.30 a pa'r.

E5?"My large experience and success in tilting the most ditlicnll, casis enables me to give Positive satisfaction when glasses are required. £2gr-Evrry pair guaranteed as represented. KKFKIt KNC'KS: Geo. 1). Hurley, attorney at law, son Frank, discharge from ears and deafness John It. Courtney, lawyer, son. bad eye and ears ti. I.. Mills, deafness, etc.. 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter coutlued nino months in dark room with violent eye disease, causing total blindness Israel l'attnn, total bllndnoss from cataract Miss Ciarn Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. li. Smith, wife, eye disease: A. It. Hayless, mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville lion. Silas Peterson, fe, bad case deafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, (Volfux, chrcuic catarrh Congressman \V. I). Owens, I.ogansport, discharge from ears and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation oil eye that restored sight .Judgo Terhune. Lebanon, Int., deafness Kx-Senator Kent, Vranktort, catarrh and deafness J. W. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

Will bo at Drs. Galey llros. Dental Office in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, May liith, and eTory two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSLNESS DIHKUTOKY.

ATTOKM S

W. r. HIUTTON. W. S. 3IOFPETT.

BRITTON & MOPFETT,

ATTOHNKYS AT LAW,

Office over Mofl'ett, Morgan & Co.'a drug store. East Ma St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

JOUNSTOK & .1UUNSTON,

ATTOltN E Ys-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collecticns and setllement of decedents estate.

CRA.WFOKD BUILDING.

UON II. lit.lU'.jtU). W. JwUITTINtJTON* BUR KURD & WHIT'flNCrTOX. ATTOHNE YS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Montgomery and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme aud federal Courts. Are members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout the world. Mortgage* foreclosed. Estates promptly nettled ChargeB reisonaole. Olllce over 1-23, East Main street. Crawfordsville, Ind,

JUDGE THOMAS K. DAVICSON,

Attorney-at-Law,'^,'

Olllce 111 Joel block. rawiordsville, Ind.

J. Q. W. WILHITE.

(Formerly ol SVilliams & Wilbite.) Sonthcast cor. of Main and Washington streets.. Rooms 1 and 2 over Campbell Bros. Dry 'fZ:U

Goods More, Crawfordsville. 1ml. Money to loan at per cent. Borrowers granted privilege ol partial payments, in any sum, ai any time. Also real estate, tire, life and accident •nsiirance, ill the best of companies. Loans on dwellings 11 specialty.

C.N. WILLIAMS & 00.

Succcssors to Williams & Wilhite. S.E.Cor. Main and Washington ds. Money to loan at rt pcrccnt. Eirmers arc granted the privilege of paying the money back tons in drib? of $100 or more at any Interest payment.

Heal Es'atc and insurance Agents.

WILLIAM REEVES Notary Public and Lawyer.

Will enga»e In all kinds of Law Practice. All conenltation free. I also write insiirinei uud loan money on farm mid town security.

Otlitp, Over Mat. Kline's .Jewelry Store.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,

In any mini. Good notes cashed. larms and city property bought, sold and exchanged.

S Cumberland & Miller,

newest Main Street,

Crawfordsville.- Ind.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY^LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set of Abstrtct booLts of Montgomery coiuty Wud

Houses aufl Lots for Sale. Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Office over 182 E. Main St., Crawfordsville. Ind.

LOANS.

First Mote Loans

THE RKVIEW.

X.USE 3c BERRY.

F. T. I.l/'SK, Ktlitor.

TCHMS OV SOBSCBIPTION

One year, in the county, Oneyeur,outof th« county, Inquire at Utlice for Adverti ingratep

SATURDAY, Al Gl'ST 10.1KHD.

DON'l' MKK Ol'K LA»'S I A until having slated ai Lafayette, that 1'. I), Armour, of Chicago, the millionaire nionopo-

41-2 Per Cent.,

Interest Payable annnally. Apply to

W, WRIGHT.

US!

KKVIKW

?i -r 1 10

Armour, of Chicago, the millionaire uiouopo- ...... IIM ,„ek„,

C,0,IU

in that city, a note of inquiry was sent to h.m be

and the following reply arrived "(ients:—This is the first we liaye heard of it. Unless you change your legislature and puss decent laws you ueed not expect capUai to come into your state. P. i».

AKMOI

H,"

If Armour never had existed and his immense monopolizing establishment never have been kuowu, it is quite probable thttsun would continue to rise and set, grass grow and everything move along just as well. This State does not want nor need capital, loaned, invested or used, as such men as Armour aim that it shall. We iu former times had pork packing establishments in almost every county-seat in the state, aud they gave during the winter employment to large numbers of laboring men, and furnished them meat at cheap rates, the Blair establishment in this city being a well kuowu iustauce. But all such houses have passed away forever, perhaps. The busiuess was absorbed by the Armours and Kingins, the money spent elsewhere, the houses gone iuto decay. These are some of the effects of Armour's capital. Such men as he are the American lords. They can elevate or depress busiuess as tliey desire. They are the nabobs of the country. The republican party by spec" ious legislation during the last twenty-five years have made them what they are, but it has made many paupers in doing so also. Armour imagines, no doubt, that Indiana will suffer from the absence of bis capita1. This is not at all probable. The State can run without him, has done it and can continue to. Better go back to the primeval limes ol a half century ago, than be subject to greedy monopolists aud wealthy men of the Armour stripe 'V .1 'ullli NEW SCHOOI. L..YW

First readers are now 10c each—old price 25 geography 75c each—old price §1.60, aud iu each book required there is a saving to the purchaser of 100 per cent, and in some instances more. There will be a saving of thousands of dollars yearly by the new law. For this welcome change we would not know particularly to whom to ascribe the praise. The aggitatiou favoring cheaper books lias been going on for some years. It can be said however, that the suggestion regarding it by 1 iov. Hovey iu bis message, aud the coustant round of shot aud shell fired iuto the Van Antwerp gaug by the Indiauapolis Sentinel has resulted in giving to Indiana the present excellant law regarding the school books, their prices, contends etc. The school book monopolists can and must retire, as they have been defeated and dismantled and the people, those who have the money to pay, have seen the legislature act fairly and favorably in their interest.

ADVHKTISIM 1'HYSICIAN*. The Clinton county medical association has 1 dismissed one of its members who chose to anvertise bis culling as a practicing physician.— I Exchange.

That seems a very arbitrary, tyrannical and unjust code of ethics in any profession which prevents any person from advertising his callug or ability to the world. I11 this day aud age is there any sense or reason for any such a course? The rule forbiddingadvertisingseeins to have been a superstitious idea which has been carried down to the present time from past ages. It may be, as many physicians contend, that medical men who advertise are quacks, yet there are large numbers of uersons in the medical profession who do not advertise who are also quacks. If oue misrepresents so does tho oilier. Why a man of acknowledged ability in medical practice has not the right to make it known through the public press for the benefit of mankind is a matter that the great majority of the public can discern no justice in.

A quack by bis advertising may mislead the public, but so may and do many that would seemingly be horrified at the idea of advertising. There are without question many physicians advertising who are men of merit in their profession, and 011 the-other hand many worthless incompetent persons who publish their busiuess as physicians. The intelligence of the public soon tells who are the worthy and unworthy of the profession, aud the fact that a physician advertises should not prevent liini from having a reasonable share of public confu dence if he has the merit to Bustaiu him.

1111. 1IOKS1-:

I'Allt

The Horse Fair which has been quite extensively advertised takes place to-day 111 Crawfordsville. It should have a large attendance of people and it is quite probable that it will. As an exhibition it is for the inspection and benefit of Montgomery county. Most of the horses are owned aud kept in the county that will be on exhibition to-day. Horses form a great portion of the wealth of the community. The better the breed the more wealth there is in them. An exhibition of this kind creates a competition and a desire for the best grades of horses. What would we de and how possibly could business be carried on without the labor of this noblest of all animals? This is a question that is often asked. More attention is every year in this country being given to horses.

Come out to-day and see the best product the line of horses that can be found in Montgomery dounty.

THE CKAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THK doctrine of Protection has been einpha- IT is a correct thing always to patronize home sized during the present week in this city. institutions in preference to foreign, but we Even the 1' iee Tra'!° '9*7

If at Windsor, Canada, just across the river

... ..art I ,F'

111

ists ."jIS is there any reason that we should be compelled to pay the extra SO in order that the home tailor shall prosper? Not one bit of it. If the home mechanic cannot thrive let him get out of the business aud go at something else that will pay bin. better, instead of whining around and asking the government to come to his aid. Self-interest controls every inothei's son of us, always will, and the desire to get everything at the lowest price without the dictation of saying where we shall go, will always be popular and just.

A J1 liM) THE LAW.

It is quite evident from the revelations lately made in Tippecanoe, Clinton, Madison and other counties in the concealment of property for taxation from the assessors, that one of the duties of the next legislature will be to so atneud the law that this cauuot be very successfully accomplished hereafter. Aehauge iu the law, by which the assessor would be required to thoroughly examine the mortgage records, would be just, practical and correct. This would catch most of the people who seek to avoid the payment of their share of taxationAs it now is, and has been for years, thousands of well-to-do persons iu Indiana do not pay their portion of the taxes, and the burden of it falls largely upon the middle and poorer classes of the people. Upon ai examination of the recorder's books the fellows holding tho mortgages upon loaned money would then be known aud what should be assessed against them can then be listed. Unless the inspection of the mortgage records is regularly made every year much property that should be listed will be omitted. These fellows that have successfully evaded the law for eight or ten years are not going to stop because brought up once by the prosecutor. They will do the same thing over.

Thtre was wisdom, justice aud economy in the last legislature that gave to the people a new law regarding the purchase of school books. It stauds out boldly as au evidence that amid this age of corruption, bargain aud sale, there was one giant monopoly that with all its money and paid tools did not thwart the will of the people in this iustance. The purchase of school books lias for years been at the prices paid a great tax upon the parents of children needing them, yet at the same time one to which they are compelled to submit. The books published by the new company are, we consider in every way equal to the Van Autwerp company's, both iu typographical appearance aud tbecouteuts of them, aud there can be 110 reasonable complaint against them, but a great feature of theui is the price compared to those furnished by the monopoly firm.

A man that will swear or affirm to a lie once will do so again if there is a reasonable probability that he will not be detected. Let the law be so constructed that it cauuot easily be avoided.

NOTWITHSTANDING tho invectives hurled at the White Caps all over the country they appear to increase and are seemingly becoming popular on account of the mission upon which their organization is based. As regulators of the morals iu many communities they seem to be quite successful. They work quickly and determinedly while at it aud give their victims no chance to parley, dispute or defend. Last week at Urbana, Ohio, a large city, a number of White Caps suddenly appeared late at night al the home of an official of that city who had periodically beaten and abused his wife and thrashed liitn till the blood iu numerous little rivulets appeared upon bis back. It is probable the unexpected dose will cure him of the crime of wife beating. At Pittsboro, a small village northwest of Indianapolis, the* White Caps thrashed a lazy, indolent fellow who would notwork but permitted his wife to earn the living for the family. He is reported as very indus" trious in his habits since thc-n. The White Caps seem to be filling a void that the law has omitted to make provision for heretofore. It is a lawless mob organization, but in spite of this seems to be bringing about some reforms that in tho community is welcomed and which the law does uot reach.

THE NKEDK1) INYKNTION. The coming invention, which is to furnish comfort to the millions and great fortunes to its inventors, is that which can furnish a cheaper heat and warmth to the people. Coal and wood are each year becoming more costly, and some thing that will take their places is the demand just now among the people in every part of the country. Where it comes to coal under the control of the coal trusts aud rings, they are oppressive, and expensive in their demands, anil we must be free from them. Experiments recently made indicate that gas can be inanufactured from water, and sold at from 30 cents to 40 cents per 1,000 feet. It may be that this is the invention that is to relieve the people from the gouging prices that the coal operators demand. That or something akiu to it will surely be soon produced. Machines and inventions of all kinds have been originated within tho past few years for lessening prices. What is needed now is a cheaper fuel, and it will without doubt be here before many years

would cortainly appear that politics in this country had sunk to a very low ebb when a man of the instincts of "blocks-of-five" Dudley should be a leader and director of any great political party. He has committed and advised acts contrary to all law and decency, which in any other line of business would have lauded him in the penitentiary for along term of years. He is a "boss Tweed" on a small scale aud deserves a similar fate. Yet for all this he is one of the big guns of bis party, was and is consulted and advised on political matters, has the run of the pension aud postal departments and is in every way a creature of considerable iuilueuce with republicans. When

Buch men can control aud influence tho acts anil legislation of any political organization ordinary decency should induce reputable men to

leave it.

HALSTKAII, whose nomination for minister to Germany was quickly repudiated by the republican senators, has arrived from Europe, and iu order to even up with the senators who repudiated liiin, is announced as a candidate in his own newspaper, the Commercial Uazette, for U. S. senator to succeed Payue. It depends on which side the majority of tho legislature of Ohio may be next winter, but even if republican there is no assurance that this egotistical bombast will be the senator. They know Halstead very thoroughly in that State.

THERE 1B now $700,000,000 in the U. S. treasury. If this fact could be kept from the "generous" Corporal Tanner the monthly statement ol the public debt reduction might give us hope that it is beiDg reduced.

recognize the privilege of anybody to go abroad

in favor of the doctrine of Protection.— Jour- 7 1 .,lt

if they feel better suited. If a merchant, firm

If otir neighbor, the Journal, refers to the or corporation gets its printing done abroad

as one of the free trade papers of this

city joining in the cry favoring protection it is in error. If a hardware or dry goods merchant can get his printing cheaper and better at Indi5 unapolis than here let him go there, and if we can gel our hardware or dry goods cheaper there we certainly have the right to do so.

Neither side should have to pay more for its work or goods simply for the sake of helping or "protecting" the other from outside competition. The main thing is to offer such inducements that both will remain at home.

because the prices may bo lower and the work more satisfactory we will not contend, as we have the same privilege to buy our goods elsewhere and seek foreign advertising and expect at the same time to do so when disposed. That I is free trade, aud we are iu favor of it. The I right to buy where you please is natural and cannot be abrogated. So long as mankind is selfish aud looks after self-interest so long will people aim to deal where they are best satisfied.

THE location of the World's Fair, in 1W2, is now a matter of discussion among newspapers and others. Two cities, New York and Chicago, desire that it be held in their respective places. Iu the west, Chicago would have the preference with the people. That city, though, always selfish, would desire it solely for the money that it could make from the immense crowds in attendance during its six months' continuance. The Fair should not be used as a money-making scheme but 83 an exhibition for the beuefit and entertainment of the people.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN, tho champion bruiser, was arrested iu New York on a requisition from (iov. Lowry, of Mississippi. Lowry seems possessed of the right kind of metal, and will make prize fighting in his State decidedly unpopular and unprofitable hereafter. Lowry appears to have determined to punish these short haired gentry to the fullest extent that the law will permit him, and reputable citizens every where will applaud bis efforts.

EX-CONGRESSMAN JAMES E. CAMPBELL, of Ohio, will probably be nominated by the democracy of that State as their candidate for Governor. The nominating convention will be held at Dayton, August 27. The indications are very favorable for the election of the democratic ticket this year iu Ohio. Large numbers of republicans are heartily sick and tired of the Foraker crowd aud ill vote against hiin fo Governor.

Only about two weeks since a large dry goods establishment in New York City went under with a loss, it was stated of near §4,000,000. In Boston last week r. shoe manufacturing tinn, said to be the largest in the United States, manufacturing 12,000 pairs of shoes per day, failetl for $1,000,000. The Harrison boom, it would seem, is just setting in.

IN Warren county, Ohio, investigations lately made show that the treasurer and auditor by collusion have swindled the county out of $S0,000. The auditor is in Canada and the treasurer iu jail. The county is and always has been solidly republican, of course, but to add insult to injury the commissioners have appointed republicans to take their places.

ELI F. HOKNADAY, formerly of Indianapolis, and the "boss" of a house of ill repute in that city some years since, has been appointed to the position of timber agent by the present pious administration.

The national debt was reduced only §1,000,00*) last month. From this specimen of republican tinanceering at this rate it will require several hundred years before It is paid off.

THEY dedicated a monument at Plymouth Rock the other day. The rock upon which the Pilgrims landed is still there, 110 relic fiends having been able to carry it awn

'Old King Cole. Was a mer.j ol Is ul f|§lStlt|t And a merry old soul was IniSuthis royal majesty would never have been so merry had he suffered from constipation, or deranged liver, or dyspepsia, or piles, or any other complaint that comes from a system out of sorts aud causes impurities of the blood. It you suffer from any of these things you will feel morose, melancholy, mournful, aye, mad or anything else but merry. To be merry you must be well. To he take Dr. Pierce's world famed Pleasant Purgative Pelletts. Easy to take, purely vegtaDle perfectly harmless, prompt,, aud pleasant in their action: ouly one a dose.

WHEN

YP.-,

The Federation of Labor has issued an eight hour primer. -m

"I cannot prise Hood's Sarsaparilla half enough," says a mother whose son. almost blind with scrofula, was cured by this medicine.

The strike fever appears to have spread all over the central portion of Europe. 'V iV

If all so-called remedies have failed, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures.

The custom of providing sick relief funds on the increase witli trade unions.

Mr. L. M. Geuella, of Vickshtirn, Miss., sajs that his system was poisoned with nicotine from the excessive use of tobacco in smoking eigaretts. He could uot sleep, his appetite was gone, and he was iu a had fix generally. He took S. S. S., which drove out the poison and made a new man out of him.

A new gun factory is to lie started 111 Florence, Mass., to employ about 400 men.,,

The Excitement Not Over. The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for Kemp's balsain for the throat and lungs for tho cure* of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's halsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and 81. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly

Mayor Hart, of Florence, Mass., has appropriated §1,000 for sports on Labor Day.

Mr. W. C. White is engineer 011 a boat on the Arkansas river, and his address is Little Rock. He says that S. S. S. has relieved him of blood poison, which was the result of malaria, and it prevents chills and fever by toning up the system. He takes it in the spring and summer months to prevent sickness from the malaria of the swamps on the river.

"We have 7,000 missionaries.

Another

"Wonderful medicine it 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 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. dec22-ly

F.:H

EXAMINE IjEFORE YOU BUY.

in a srroccr's stnro you stand

And cakes of IVOKV SOAP dcnuind. Re careful not to be misled And imitations take instead, For dealers oft will praises sing Of that which may more profit bring Let not your senses clouded be Because a snowy cake you see, For villainy is not confined To darkest colors, bear in mind,

of the genuine, Ask fo: "Ivory" Soap and insist upon gjttinj i:.

ami ill tile other township* that want -*o I Ihiiir. h»nr-t w»luhls and the best

don't fonrei the

Wjiviii'tmvn Mills.

Tne\ .111 fiinnini.' t) Hi1! tune nd give l"nn Dri'fo potni'iU-of flour per biichel and the bran. Wo pav the lnirlieM market price lor aim New heat Corn ground at any tin:e. Mill 1-i-en alwiiv~ 1.11 hand. '1 he latest improved machinery auil ail I he'-. modern '.inprovt.incut* and lie better tlour made 111 the stir.e.

A LLC) WELL

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

The Wliite is* King!

W. .K:" ic'holson

116 WEST IYEA.IJST STREET

HAltDWAUE. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

SkS r~*

GX,ASS.:PAIHTSI

'•WWW

And oft the sham is not remote From fairest face or whitest coat. Examine well with careful eye The cake until the name you spy, And always thus be well assured That Ivouv SOAP you have procured And should a lin^eriivj d'.ubt remain, 'Twil! vanish like the darkest slain. When in the tub on washing day That cake of soap is brought in play.

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are manv whi'e soaps, eaen represented to be just as cooi! as the Ivory' they ARE NOT, out I K.E a!I counterfeits, lac- the pecjiiar ard rei.urkable qualities

DIIY GOO] S ANi) .NOTION.-.

Roun.tree*s Bazaar.

BarcuitjF are now to he hivl in :ul rtep»rlmot)t*. Whi'e Dri-ee (nji.ri- Wind] Dret-s(irxlr-, French SatiiH'-, Figured Mini, BHtr»leimd Freneh Ginirh.'tm-in I'll^m.t |i:iiternsnnil lit prieei* below all coir,petition. Unilerw-nr. for l.mln— ami bilclren.

PARASOLS

We hnvc too many flue pooils aiifl io order to reduce et'" we. will imikc al~o have Mlk Mltte, Gloves, llo-iery, Table I.men, I.acc bons, Sprintr Wrap#, I ted Spreu*, etc.

Gents' Furnishings.

enti." Furniahlntre we have a very fine line to Select lrom at the most, reasonable pi ices.

CAI.I. SEE US

D. W. RGUNTREE,

Wayne, Ripley. Coal Creek

33#

a S." per cent S Kib-

111 thi

market

& Co.

^vFor DURABILITY and for I Light and Easy Running, tlie "W ELITE is always

INT HE LEAD.

flMachines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

I ipi Repair Partis for all kinds of Machines.

IliHfeMitlikfe: -V

PJPrice scarcely an object.

oil.

Pocket-Knives/'Scissors and Shears,

AT T1IE STOHE OF

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

'I HE LEADING HEALTHS IN

A W A E

North Washington-st.