Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eya

Ear and Chronic Catarrh Specialist TTNKQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difficult eases. No matter who hns trented you find failed. No pain. Nodaneer. No experiments. Diseases of the Kjcs at?d all Discharges of Ears po«- ... ,= Ears pot itively cured, also Deafne«i,

Noises in Ears, Ac., treated without a particle of pain or danger. 8®*A Chronic Discharge is caused by ul. ccr? in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to the Brain, causing death from inllammation, or ab

scesses of the brain or blood poison. Granulated Ejes cured without the knife or burning the lids with caustic or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross

he P-ivrinal Ap-

nearance of the wearer. lispeeialiv are my Glasses of infinite value to eye? tlia". have

Will be at l)rs. Galey Bros. Dental Olttco in Crawfordsville, THURSDAY, May I6th, and every two woeks thereafter on Thursday.

BUSINESS Dili fcOTORY.

ATTOKN

MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

Office abovo Con Cunningham's Clothing Store.

w. p. MUTTON. W. S. JIOFFKTT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Moffett, Morgan & Co.'s drug store, East Main til., Crawfordsville. Ind.

JOHNSTON & JOHNSTON,

ATTOltN EYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt attention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate. ,:

CRAWFORD BUILDING.

W. M. KEEVBS.

E. II IJMPrtUhY.

S.M

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTORN EYS-AT I,A W.

•And Notaries I'uhlic. Ornbauu Bloek.

HON II. 1IUUFOUD. W. |WH1TTINUT0N Hl'RFORB & WHITTIXGTOX, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Practice in Montnomery and adjoining conntice, 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 settled Charges reisonaole. Office over 123, East Alain street, Crawfordsville, Iud,

E THOMAS F. DAViCSON,

Altorney-at-Law,

Office iu Joel block. Crawiordsville, Ind.

C.N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Successors to Williams & Williite. S. E. Cor. Main and Washington sts. Money to loan at (i percent. Farmers are granted tto privilege of paying the money back to ue in dribs of ^UK) or more at any interest pavmeut.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

llf MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

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

Cumberland

fc Miller,

llSJWest Main Street,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

nolt a nttnti Root Compound.—Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal. Successfully v*erl monthly. Safe, Effectual. Pleasant, ft by mall, ordrUKRlsts. Sealed particulars 2 Rtamtis. Ladies fildreM P°hD LILY COMPANY, 181 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stan Keeney, the druggist, Dec22881y.

MONEY TO LOAN.

M0NEY™L0AN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

J*1 From the only Complete pet of Abetrtct books ol Montgomery county land

Houses anft Lots for Sale.

J-

Dwellings for Rent.

DEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert C. Jennison,

Ofllco over 122 E. Main St.. Cravrfordevillc, Ind.

na, KILMER'S .^stoP that Cold, Cough,

TfcWlng in tho

THE REVIEW

X.UB& 3t BERRY.

Throat.

Arrest thatCatarrh,Bronchitist or Asthma. This Remedy relieves quickly,

CurcH permanently. It prevent* uccllno, Klght-Sweata and death from Consumption. (3T Prepared at DH. Kiunm's DIBPKK8AXT, Blaehiunton, N. Y. letters of Inquiry answered. Guide to Health (Bent

Free).

rSAVtSYOUR LIFE/" Bold by Druggl»t».

K. T. I.I SK, Kilitur.

TERMS OF SUBSOalFTlON

One year, in the comity, *1 Oneyoar, out of the county, ... 1 40 Inquire at Office tor AUverti ing rates.

SATURDAY. SEPT.

Eyes,

Stums Ac., cured by a Neir Method without pain rdaimer. A New, Positive and Painless Treatpent for Chronic Catarrh that irill cure. A badiy treated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent tause of Consumption, also the chief cause ot Deafness. IVrfort Fitting Spectacles and the Best freneh Artificial Kjes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. 1 now hiive the ino-t elegant stock of Perfuct-Flttiui! spectacle* ami liye-Ginsses In the vtnte, which, until further notice. I propose to sell at Factory Prices My tilanfnr.. manufactured from 1 lie Purest. Ue'et nud Most bumble Material. The beuce? poesess uMtnrul Brilliancy apil Perfection of Clearness and Kefractlve Power in the hiuhest degree that Art, Science and Skill can prirince. I take epeeinl pains to tit each yalr of classes to the tare nu'l rs of the purchaser HO that the relitet ot cavil spectacle lense sjts exactly in front oi the papil of :he eye. thus Riving tlie'tJrivituS' R:i-* tine Comfort, as well ascreiitlv improvim/

eeh

in.inre.l hy 111 -Fitting, Inferior or Poorly-Made Glasses, which are a Positive Injury. All persons ltuvlne Glasses of me oar. have the eyes ixduntitlcally Examined lv very pleasaet methods that readily detect the" slightest defect in their vision anil Classes accurately tltted free of charge. Yon can have your measure taken and spectacle frames made to exactly fl' vour face and eyes ii"'l lenses ground to special order Vithout, extra charge. 1 have all mv glasses made iu *ew York liv the most lu-co vjihsued and experienced woikmcn.

I have Elegant Glasses for 51.50 a pa'r J3?~My larsje experience sind success in ntting the most difllcult caBes enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required.

C5?~Evpry pair guaranteed as represented. REKliltliNCES: Geo. D. Hurley, attorney at law, son Prank, discharge from ears and deafness John It, Courtney, lawyer, sou. bad eye and ears: G. L. Mills, deafne3s, etc., 20 years' standing Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months ir. dark room with violent eye disease causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyoball E. B. Smith, wife, eye diseaso A. R. Bayless,mother,eyediseaso Dr. lames Thornps-n, deafness, ail of Crtuvfordsvillo Hon. Silas Peterson, wife, bad case deafness, Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, elircnic catarrh Congressman \V. D, Owens, I/jgansport, discharge from cars and deafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on eyo that restored sight Judge Terlitine, Lobauon, Ind.. deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, catarrh and deafness J. \V. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity equally bad.

t, 1KH9.

AITIiOYhl) lll.S COCK^K

The Uraud Army in session at Milwaukee last week, in a series of resolutions, unanimously approved Corporal Tanner's actious in the re-rating of pensions and his generous attack on the surplus in the U. S. Treasury. This, considering Tanner's ideas regarding the peusion distribution, his known partiality toward many connected with him, aud his iorwe business methods generally, is somewhat remarkable. There are doubtless mauy sensible men connected with the (Jraud Army men who can readily distinguish right from wrong, meu who know that other interests aside from those of the ex-soldiers' are to he served, aud yet why they could with one accord approve of Tanner's actions is marvelous. If the government twenty years ago fulfilled its contract to the letter iu the payment of those in its service, why, considering the debt that is already hanging over the uatiou, continue to re-ouen these claims aud pay them again? Has not the postal clerk, the foreign minister, the Indian agent of twenty years ago, the same privilege, although long since paid in full, to ask that his claim be re-opeued and additional sums he paid to him? There should he business as well as patriotism injected into this matter. Why should not the Boldiers of the.Mexican war have all their pensions re-rated, or of any other war where the participants are living? Tanner, by hocus-pocus arrangement, decides that this man or that is eutitled to $3,000 or $5,001") more than he got, and in goes histliand into the treasury for the money. A just, unbiased court of claims would assuredly counteract the work of Tanner. Does the nation exist on earth, or in the past, that has been tnore geuerous to its soldiery tliau this has been? Yet the times iu which we now live aud those who are to follow and whose legacy is to pay the debt we owe demands attention. The debt owed by the government will not be paid for many years to come. Those holdiug bonds drawing interest do not desire them paid as long as it can be put off. The bonds are good investments. The paying out of extra trumped-up sums for pensions delays the time that much more when the debt can be extinguished. If there are any good, taugable reasons why mauy of these individuals who are being "re-rated" and given such princely sums all right, but it is certaiu that Tanner is incapable and unfit to decide such ques ions, judging from his actions thus far.

I'ACT.S FOR EX-SOLD I KItS. One of the great claims of the republican party, aud one which it has reiterated time aud again iu its platforms and through its newspapers, Is its great aud undying love for the soldiers of the late civil war. Now let us examine a specimen of this loud profession since the Burford crew obtained the command of that party in this county. A few months after the election Burford weut on to Washington City and gave to the postal authorities the names of those selected by him and his gang as postmasters in Montgomery county. They were confirmed. aud not one of them had ever been in the army or taken a hand iu putting dowu the rebellion. Of the ten or twelve names not one had ever smelt the smoke of the battle field. Look arouud and ascertain for instance whether the new appointees of Burford at Crawfordsville, Darlington, Ladoga aud Waynetown were ever iu the military service of the government. The only ex-soldier, we learn, holding a post office iu this county is the one at Parkersburg, aud ho was appointed by the Clevelaud administration. Now, ex-6oldiers, there is something for your meditation.. In Crawfordsville, Capt. Elmore, T. H. B. McCain aud Jos. McDauiel, it is understood, were all applicants. They had all been soldiers, yet the Burford crowd paid no attention to any of them. They will certainly believe hereafter that deeds, not words, go much further with those suffering the hardships of a soldier's life. Had there been a Mosby or a Mahone seeking appointment for post master in this county lie would probably have received the recommendation of the Burford crowd and been as promptly couhrmed.

Ul'SlXESS MATTEKS.

If the "Harrison boom" we have been having since the election continues right aloug during the balance of Henny's term the business men of the country will be very anxious to know just what state of affairs will exist iu two or three years hence. Has there in ten years past at any time been any greater depression in business matters, or less money apparently in circulation to carry on the various pursuits of the people? Merchants complain of the dullness in trade, the laboring men find work harder to obtain aud the pay for it lower than for years jiast, strikes are frequent and In almost all parts of the Union among those who are compelled to earn their bread and butter, and yet these are some of the glorious benefits given to those who voted for protection for our industries. How do you admire it, laboring men, so far as you have experienced it since the election? Do you find work or money any pientier 6ince the election? Does your Hour, sugar, coffee, oil, etc., seem any cheaper in its price siuce you voted for Harrison and the platform upon which he and his party stand? Upon the other hand when a democrat was in the presidential chair, were times as "hard" as now, was money as scarce and dissatisfaction as general as now? Let the voters of this country contrast the difference, consider conscientiously the reasons therefor and vote hereafter uninfluenced by party prejudice, and a much more satisfactory state of affairs will be soon observed thereafter. ——i—

THE owners of the reservoir and dam north of Johnstown, Penn., that burst its banks and caused a loss of over 6,000 lives last May, have the brazen determination, it is said, to go to work and rebuild it. They must forget their dead, their sorrow, loss aud misery at Johnstown to permit this death trap to be reconstructed. The owners of it should be thankful that they are permitted to live, even, which is something they would not be allowed in many communities, after the sad scenes caused by their reservoir.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

OHIO POLITICAL MATTEItS. The democracy of Ohio in convention assembled ou last week nominated Hon. James E. Campbell, of Hamilton county, that State, as Hie candidate for governor. At the same time nominations for the other State offices were made. The odds are against the election of a democratic ticket in Ohio, as there has usually beeu a majority of from 15,000 to HO.OiX) against it, yet earnest, determined work may accomplish wonders. Three times within the past 20 years has the democracy elected a governor, and by well directed efforts this may be accomplished. Withiu the rauks of the republican party there are many bitter opponents of Foraker, the republican candidate. He is a demagogue, a fanatic, who has depended for success heretofore by working the soldier chestnut. The people are sickening of this stuff year in ami out. They want something new and alive, somethiug relating to the things of the present hour. The financial interests of the State have been badly managed, as has beeu shown, trusts and various other uiouied combinations have worked oppressions upon the people of Ohio as elsewhere. These and other matters have started a train of thought and action that must defeat the party upholding them. The indications are fair for the defeat of Foraker and the fanatical following arouud him aud the election of Campbell.

IK we are not mistakeu the RiivrEW was one of the first papers to favor David B. Hill, who represents all that is bad in its party.—Rockville Tribune.

Yes, but theu you are mistaken. We never favored Hill or any other candidate in particular until nominated. We would, however,support any democrat whether from New York or North Caroliua who might be selected by the uatioual convention. This raising of some name to the top of a column in a newspaper for president two or three years before the nomination is generally the feat of some editor who is generally a crank or dainphool by instinct. We believe, siuce upon the subject of candidates, that the policy of continually selecting candidates as democratic staudard bearers from New York, as has often beeu done by the democracy, is impolitic and nonsensical that Voorhees or Gray, from this State, Generals Black or Palmer, from Illinois, or men from other western States, would poll just as large a vote as some mau from Ney York that may be the favorite of some wing of the party in that State. Now, Mr. Tribune, since we are ou the Question of "favor," will you enlighten us as to which political party you are attached? You seem eminently correct upou the tariff issue, but aside from that it is beyond our ken to say just where you may be located upon other questions.

OVER sixty applications were made to John Bonuell last week for the positions of carrying the mails through the city aud as clerks in the post office. He will have the appointment of but about eight or ten persons, and this contest for positions shows two things at least, one is the vast number of persons out of employment in this locality, and the other the great number of persons hunting "soft" places. It assuredly indicates a sad state of affairs when such thiugs continue to be. The man laying arouud idle from month to mouth hoping to obtain some place having about it little labor and much pay must be an unfortunate creature indeed. He is not satisfied with the slow but sure gains of constant toil, but idles years away trusting to find something light, easy and of sure pay. Yet the country has scores upou scores of such men in every community and in every party. It is auything for something easy with them, aud if as energetic iu other ways as they are for official position, which to many never comes, they would be independent ot the allurements of office.

A WASHINGTON special tells iu a few words a significant story touching the shameful car-ryings-on iu the pension department under Looter Tanner. It says: "It was learned today, ou excellent authority, that nearly three hundred pensioners employed in the pension office had re-rated each other aud awarded each other sums of money in back pay running from §1,000 to $4,000 during the Tanner mcumbeucy. Pensious have been increased from §4 a month to $40 a month,\ aud they could not do it fast enough to suit the corporal. On some occasions it was looked upon as a capital I joke that young girls employed as clerks in the I bureau wrote both the medical and legal opinions for fellows seeking a re-rating, and these opinions were approved by Tanner aud railroaded through in forty-eight hours."

PROLOSGKI) Till A I,

The trial of six men indicted for the murder of Dr. Cronin, of Chicago, begun last week aud bins fair to continue for a loug time before it is closed. The evidence gathered from many sources would seem to leave little doubt as to the guilt of three of the men at least, yet a very desperate contest will be made by their friends aud atterneys to save them from the gallows or iuiprisonmeut. The society known as the Clan-na-Gael, it is understood, will give financial assistance to the persous under trial, they, or most of them, having been members of it, aud their conviction would be dangerous to the organization, and would seem to carry with it the oft repeated assertion that the society approved of the cruel and cowardly assassination.

THE attention of the grand jury should be called into the matter of the discovery of the absence of $150 from the county treasury aud its subsequent return, or the return at least of most of the sum. There is no party matter in demanding that the Grand Jury make a searching investigation. Republicans as well as democrats, siuce noticing the matter, consider that it needs the attention of the Graud Jury. They think something is wrong somewhere and they desire to know who has committed it and if guilty to have him promptly punished for it. Right will injure no man. No man doing right need ever fear investigation.

IN his last sermon at Lake Maxiukuckee Sam Jones told the trutli when he said: "The man who sells his vote is a most despicable wretch the mau who buys it is just as bad, the man who furnishes the money is no better. You say voters are int'initiated in tho south they are bought in the north. You say we use lead in the south you use silver in the north. More men have been bought in Indiana than have been intimidated in Georgia."

UNDER a high protective tariff tax our farmers are Belling their wheat for sixty-five or seventy cents a bushel. They ought to be glad to get that under a system that discourages foreign consumers of American productions from buying what they need from us.

THK cheekiest act of the school book ring and a plain example of the determined effort to retaiu its hold ou the people, is noted in an injunction suit brought by it at Indianapolis last week, to prevent the school board ot that city from introducing the new school books of the Indiaua publishing company. It will no1 amount to anything however, but sufficiently indicates the last desperate struggle of the corrupt crowd to force its publications upon the people. No wiser nor more beneficial move was ever made by any general assembly than that of last year when It passed the new school book law.

(IOVERNOR HOVEY says the people of this State have been robbed in past years out of 300 to 400 per cent, in the price of books, hut this fact makes no difference to those who favor the school book trust.

In Memorinm

Phoebe Hampton was born Dec. 13, 1S2I5. Died at her home in Darlington, Iud., Aug. 29, l.SS'.i, atred 62 years, 8 mouths aud 15 days. She had beeu a consistent and devoted member of the Lutheriau church from the age of 17 to the hour of her death. She bore her affliction patiently and died without a murmer aud in the triumphs of a having faith in Christ. She was married to Samuel Hampton Aug. 13, 1846. She was the mother of 11 children, 5 boy aud six girls, 9 of whom are still living and are active members of the church to which their mother belonged. The esteem in which Mrs. Hampton was held was evidenced by the large coucourse^of people that attended the funeral.

Itetter Lute Than Never.

County Treasurer Ramsey is receiving some peculiar mail for a beginner in his line as the following one will testify. First we want to make some explanation. There can be no record found in the treasurer's office of such deposits and if it was made there is no possible way of finding it now unless they have vouchers on the county:

HOOSIER PRAIRIE, IM.., AUG, SOUI, '89. COUNTY TREASURER, CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND. Sir:—There was deposited in the treasury of your county a small sum of money over fifty years ago by James Maudlin for Elva Maudlin. Will you please write me whether you have any.account of it or not and oblige, £*5 JAMES BARSETT.

Our Contractors.

Ed. Lane bas commenced work upou bis big road making contract at Huntsville, Ala. Slattery & Reynolds are making reasonable progress on a five miles contract in Tipton county. John Johnson has graded but three miles of the eleven he is to build in Grant county. John Lane is building stone abutments for a bridge near Mulberry, in Clinton county, and has a bid in for the stone work for four bridges in NVarren county, the contract for which will be let to-day at Williamsport. Mike Carroll has done no graved road work this year.

Longfellow's Maiden.

who is— "Standing, witli reluctant feet, Where the brook and river meet,

Womanhood and childhood fleet!"

is a type of thousauds of youug girls who are emerging from the chrysalis stage of their existence, as they enter upon their "teens." Nervous, excitable, irritable, stirred by stange, unknowable forces withiu them,each a mystery unto herself, our girls uerd the tenderest care, the most loving, patieut oversight, aud the aid of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, to safely carry them through this critical period during which, in too many lives, alas, are sown the seeds of distressing forms of disease peculiar to tho female sex. But this boou to womankind will prevent all such diseases, or cure them it they have already seized, a victim. Woman owes it to herself, to her family, and to her social station, to be well and strong. Let her then not neglect tho sure meaus of cure. "Favorite Prescription" is a legimate medicine, carefully compounded by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system.

(ieorge Meredith has an intellectual, cately cut, highly spiritual face.

The Swift Specific Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga., offer a reward of one thousand dollars to to any one who will fiud by analysis a particle of mercury, iodide of potash, or other poisonous substance in SSS.

Jerre Morron, of Hancock county, W. Ya., is over 20 years of age aud scarcely three feet high

\Y. H. Wight, ot Rogers, Ark., a prominent farmer and stock grower, says that Swift's Specific cured him of tetter of twenty {years' standing. Of course iu that time lie had a a great amount of treatment, and says the wonder is that he did not scratch the iiesh from his bones. SSS cured him quick and permanently.

Ex-Mayor Richard Vaux, of Philadelphia, was the first American to dance with \»ueen Victoria.

Ihe Excitement Not Over.

The rush on the druggists still continues aud daily scores of people call for Kemp's balsam for the throat aud lungs for the cure of coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma and consumption. Kemp's balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c aud ,fl. Trial size free. N-17-eow-ly

George Bancroft preached from his father's pulpit several times during his tutorship at Harvard in 1822.

(frape Cure Establishment.

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 lias no equal in the cure of coughs, colds and consumption. Every bottle warranted. Price, 25 cents. Sold by Nye & Co. .. dec 22-ly

--.t

F.H

A.ngents tur

notice-

THE JOLLY OLD MARINER.

A jolly old mariner sailing the sea, Was roaring a solo and thus thundered he.

Our ship is as bold as an eagle on wing, And she carries a cargo that's fit for a king A cargo that's welcome to peasant or pope. Our ship she is laden with IVORY SOAP.

I've plowed all the oceans to every port, To visit all nations and climes is my sport We carry our goods to the ends of the world, Our trade is announced on our banner unfurled See! blazoned on pennant from top-mast and rope:

We bring to all people the Ivory Soap.'

"From Procter & Gamble, my lads, do you mind? We carry a blessing to gladden mankind For dirt is a foe to the body and soui, And soap must precede e'en the gospel's control Then hurrah 1 hip hurrah I for philanthropy's hope, Hurrah for the advent of Ivory Soap.

"Its bars, like the truth, or a life-saving boat, Ever rise to the top and triumphantly float As the foam on the wind-fretted billow 't is light, As the elephant's tusk it is glossy and white The poets all praise it in measure and trope, The ocean is thundering—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.

Copy'etit 1886, by Procter & Gamble.

Wayne. Kipley Coal Creek

Yes, :md ill the other townihipt thiit want pond Amir, honest weights and the best iu the market don't foijret the

Wavnetown Mills.

They ire riinninn "ti full time imd isive liom 30 to 36 pounds of (Tour per bui»hcl and the bran. We pay the hijrheel market price lor Uld nnd New heal Corn ground at nuy time. Mill I'Yed ahviiys on hatnl. The latect improved machinery and all I he" moueru improvements aud nc bettor Hour mudc in the Mate.

ALLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Tlie W7liite King!

r-j nv

Doors

Mr. Speer, of New Jersey, whose wines have such a well merited reputation all over this country and Europo, for their age and excellent properties in cases of sickness: and are so famous for their curative properties, is about to build a large hotel or grape cure establishment on one corner of his vineyard. The house will accommodate five or six hundred guests who are to have the privilege of roamamong the vines, in the morning to pluck ripe grapes and breakfast ou them while the cool dew in yet ou.

Co.

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

INJHELEAD.

Machines sold on Weekly or Monthly Payments.

US WEST MCAMT STREET.

SPF CARRIAGE SHOP.

ill eirri ESrvv.

HARDWARE, DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, ETC.

Pocket Knives, Scissors, and Shears,

AT THE STORE OF

FOWLER ASHLEY & CO.,

TUB LEADING DEALERS IN'

•vf.'v.

Repair Parts for all kinds ol' Machines.-,'.^- :,}

Price scarcely an object.

miIXbr&^co.,

\NUFACTUltEKB' OF

Carriages. Busies andgSpring Wagons.

i»:'t:irfi mnkc-s of buggies, etc. Repairing done on short tirrMiiterl one year. Factory north oi court house.

A W A E

North Washington-st.