Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 September 1889 — Page 2

MEDICAL.

Dr. E. Huntsinger,

Eye Ear and Chroaio Catarrh Specialist TTNEQUALED SUCCESS in curing most difflcult cases. No matter who hns treated you find failed. Nop ft in. Nodanyer. is'o experiments. OiseiMos of the Eyes ard all Discharges of Ears positively cured,also

UDUE THOMAS F.

Deafness,

Noises in Ears, ic., treated without a particle oi pain or danger, tm-A Chronic Dlschnrce is caused by ulccr: in ears, which unless cured is liable to extend to the Rriiln, causing death from inflammation, or ab

besses of the brain or blood poison, (iraniilated E^cs cured without the Unifo or burning the lids with caustic, or blue stone. Cataracts, Cross Eyes, Sruius, Ac., cured by a Sen Method without pain )r darner. A New, Positive and Painless Treatjhent for Chronic Catarrh that trill core. A badtreated or neglected Catarrh is a prominent touse of Consumption, also the chief cause ol Deafness. IVrfrrt Fitting Spectacles and the Best French Artificial Eyes Very Cheap. Advice free. Spectacles. I now .ve tlie must ek-gHiit stock ol Perfect-Flttinir spectacles anil Kye-timssi'e in the utatc, which, until flintier notice, 1 propose to Bell at i"\'ir''iry Prices. My (i|HHrt-.« «rf manufacture!: from tIn- Purer1!, I3et! and Mn«! Durable Material. The L«MIHCS po^SECS nninrHl Brilliancy apil Perlectio uf Cleanups ami ItefracHvo Power In the hiaheat degree that .\«, Science and Skill can produce. I tskr. special ]iilns to lit each yair of e'n**cs to the line mi'l e. es of the purchaser i»o ihat tj• renter of each clc lense S.IH exactly In trout oi the pupil of the eye. thus giving the tin-atei-l Ease .mil Comfort, as well as itruaily improvinir'he P' r-ona! Apnearauce of the wearei. Imperially are my Glasaeif of lnfluite value to ejei-tlia hnvo *een ininrel by lll-Fitting, Inferior or Poorlj-Made Glasses, which area 1'0-uive Injury.

All person* Wnvtne Glass- of me can hive the eyes Sclentiflqally Examined l\v very iiiea-ant methods that readily detec: tie/ sHirlue^t defect in their viti'.on and Glasses accurately ilitcd free ofcluuge. Von can have your measure taken and spectaclc frames made' to exactly lit vour face and eves n-il len'e* gronml to sp.-cinl order frithoat exlr rharee. 1 have nil my irlnsses made in New York by the most nccouiphsucd and experienced woiknien.

I have Elt'iiant Glasses for fl 50 a pa-r. t3yMy large experience and success In fitting the most ailliciilt casts enables me to give Positive Satisfaction when glasses are required. e^-E very pair guaranteed as represented. REFERENCES: Goo. 1). Hurloy, attorney at law, son frank, discharge from ears and deafnoss .John K, Courtney, lawyor, son. bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafne3s, etc., 20 years' standing Gua Mayer, daughter confined nine montlis in dark room with violent eye disease causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blindness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eyeball E. 15. Smith, wife, oye disease A. K. Bayieas. mother, eye disease Dr. lames Thompson, deafness, ail of Crawfordsville Hon. Silas 1'oterson. wfo, bad case doafness. Potato Creek Frank Powell, banker, Colfax, chrcnic catarrh Congressman W. 1), Owens, I-ogansport, discharge from ears and doafness Judge Waugh, Tipton, surgical operation on oyo that restored sight Judgo l'erliuno, Lebanon, Inl., deafness Ex-Senator Kent, Frankfort, c«!Jirrh and doaftio's J. \V. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness, and numerous others in this vicinity oqually bad.

Will bo at Drs. Galey Bros. Dental Ofllco in Crawfordsviile, THURSDAY, May lfith, and ovcry two weeks thereafter on Thursday.

JOHNSTON & .JOHNSTON,

.|j

BUSINESS D) ht'TORY

ATTO K.N

MAXEDON & VANOLEVE,

ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS.

Ofllco abovo Con Cunningham's Clothing Storo.

W. r. MUTTON. W. S. MOFFKTT.

BRITTON & MOFFETT,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Office over Moffett, Morgan A Co.'s drug stc East. Main St., Orawl'ordsville, Ina.

ATTO ItNEYS-AT-LAW.

Prompt Mtention given to collections and settlement of decedents estate.

CRAWFORD KUILDING.

W 12. liL'JtrilKET.

w. M. UKEVES.

HUMPHREY & REEVES.

ATTO 1 IN EYS-AT A W.

And Notaries Public. Ornbnr.n IJloek.

UON Ii. lii'IIFOHD. W. fw'IIITTIM',T'"N BUR FORD & WIIITTINGTON,

ATTORNEVS-AT-LAW.

Practice in Monteomcry and adjoining connties, and in the Supreme and Federal Courts. Arc members of the largest and most reliable law associations and make collections throughout t.he world. Mortgages foreclosed. Estates promptly Bottled (,h-irgus re isonaule. Office over 1123, East Main street, Crawlordsville, Ind,

DAViOSON,

Altorncy-at-Law,

Office in Joel block. f'rawiordsviile, Ind.

C. N. WILLIAMS & CO.

Snccesgors to Williams & Wilhite. S. E. Cor. llain and Washington sts. Money to loan at ti percent. Fanners ore grautud the privilege of paying the money back to us in dribs of 100 or more at any interest payment.

Real Estate and Insurance Agents.

REAL ESTATE AND MONEY BROKERS

MONEY TO LOAN,:-:

THE RKVIKW.

IJY

X.XJ3K «3c XiERRY.

F. T. LU.SK, Kdttor.

TSlUtll or SUBSCRIPTION

One year, in the county, Onoyear.ontofthe connty, luquire at Ollice for Advert! ing rates.

|gg

In any sum. Good notes cashed. FarmR%nd city property bought, sold.atid exchanged.

Cumberland

if Miller,

118JWest Main Street,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

noli a Cotton Root Compound.—Com|io»cd of Cotton Root. Tansy and PennvSU"' monthly. Safe. Effectual easant. $1 by mall, ordru

C^pklSv"

131 Woodward ave., Detroit, ilich.

Sold in Crawfordsville by Stau K-ieney, the druggist. Dec22881y.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEYT0 LOAN

Abstracts of Title Furnished

From the only Complete set. of AtiBtrtct books of Montgomery county land-

Houses and Lots for Sale, Dwellings for Rent.

nEEDS, Etc., CAREFULLY EXECUTED BY

Albert 0. Jennison,

Ofllco over 122 H. Main St., Crawfordsville, Ind.

Dili KILMER'S t-'o'd. *"8^ mA aRd Tickling in tho Throat. Arrest thutCuturrh,lironchitist or Asthma. TI» Is

Bemedy relieves quickly, "irmanently. It ellno, KUchtrSweats

Cures' permanently prevents Decline, Klghfsweats mid death from Conanmptlon. t3T Prepared at IIR. xiLKKTi'a DISPENSARY. Blaphamton, N.

$1 25 1 40

SATURDAY. SEPT. 2K. 1 389.

A IN I tO IT I O N

For over thirty years the State of Maine has had a law which has always been referred to as the acme of temperance laws, a law that was as near actual prohibition as could be reached. The "Maine luw" lias become celebrated the world over as the law reaching nearest to the prevention ot liquor selling of any heretofore devised by human brains. The advocates of prohibition have time and again referred witli pride to the Maine law as an evidence and argument favoring their doctrine. But like all excessive laws regarding prohibition, such as were those of Ohio, Indiana and other States, it seems but a mockery of the word prohibition when the actual facts are koowu. They drink whiskey in Maine, aud much of It, no doubt, and take all plaus to get it in spite of their law. Hegardiug the truth of this the following dispatch was published in louie of the daily papers of last week:

AUUUSTA, Me., Sept. 9.—Much surprise was caused here to-day when the iudictmeuts from the Grand Jury were reported, at finding that nearly every druggist in Augusta had been IUdicted for liquor selling, aud that in the county out ot a total of sixty-live indictments fifty-five were for transgressions against the liquor law. The druggists in noarly every case have stepped promptly up anl paid their gne?, amounting to about S100 and costs in each case. One hotel was iudicted and also paid promptly.

It is what is called a "squeeze" here, and comes three times a year when the Grand Jury sits. The stores, hotels and saloons willingly pay and tbeu keep right on selling as if nothing hail happened. Really it amounts to a license law, nothing more or less, and the machinery of the court is used to collect the money from the liquor sellers, who willingly pay $200 or $300 a year. It works beautifully. Every place is running wide open, aud in the capitol city there is plenty of drink, and the coffers of the county treasurer are filled.

l-AVOIUNG MONOPOLIES. From the very origin of the most oppressive monopolies of this country, datiug back twenty years, they have uniformly been under the protecting wing of the republican party. This cannot be gainsaid. Looking back to the railroad interests, for instance, their large grauts of lands were made by aud through the efforts in the main of republican congressmen. The same holds true in other matters. Any interest wanting government aid has always received the assistance of republican leaders. They have hesitated at nothing toward fostering monopolies where there were prospective indications of party success. All of the wealthy manufacturers of the east are ready in the regular national campaign to give financial assistance to the campaign mauagers of the republican party. Why? Because the party aids them by its legislation. It favors protection. By laws which it is enabled to enact it prevents the cousumer from buyiug abroad. This is it in a nut-shell. Meanwhile the rich continue to flourish aud add to their wealth, but the millions of the poor and middle-classes where are they? The present state of business in this country, the high prices of "trusted" manufactured good*, the stringency in money matters, show their condition. Every hour adds to the power of the wealthy aud opulent, and adds to the misery of those less favored. The wealthy have a grip on the interests of this country, iti legislative and judicial branches that cannot soon be broken. This is a legacy left to the people by the republican party. It favored monopolies, does yet, and for the dopressed condition of the people every where the source can be traced no whore else.

HALF ATTENDANCE.

Careful figures show that of all the children enrolled for school purposes in this county last year not quite half of the number attended schools. It may be that other counties iu Indiana show the same thing, and if so it would indicate that many ignorant and illiterate people are to be a large part of our population. With our boasted free schools here are half the children that cannot or will not seek the advantages arising from them. Fifty years ago the absence of one-half or even two-thirdB of the children from schools would not cause much thought or wonderment among the people. They had no free schools then, aud the 1)0' ks then furnished were almost as good as no books at all compared to those of to-day, besides extreme poverty prevailed to a greater extent theu than now. The situation is entirely different to-day. There is no reason for such a large per cent of children being absent from school. It speaks sadly for the couilitlon of rnauy people in years to come, and is a strong irgumeut in favor of compulsory education.

Ijettersof Inquiry answered. Guldo to Health Best FrooX L.« IK.. I-..

^6AVESY0UR LIFE

Trustees, directors fyjd teachers should investigate the cause of this aud aim in a measure to prevent it hereafter.

|t-r|WANT TO LEAVIC THE SOUTH. At a national convention of the colored Baptists last week the suggestion that emigration societies be formed in tho south for the removal of the colored people there to the States of Kansas, Nebraska aud western territories was loudly applauded by those in attendance. For the interests of both races such a movement is probably the best. The prejudice betwaen both classes in the south still lingers yet aui will. The feeling engendered years ago between master aud slave, though both are in different positions now, has not died out, Time aud again siuce the termination of the Civil war have riots, fights, quarrels, etc., broken out between the two races living iu the Southern States. When will it cease? Can the two ever live side by side in peace and safety? The hatred existing seems as intense now as twenty years ago between them. It is no doubt the best thing for both sides that these proposed emigration societies be encouraged, and the sooner the exodus of colored men for (he west begins the better.

JUDGE BLODOKIT'S decision in the United States court at Chicago that the Minnesota meat iuspoction law is unconstitutional is a blow at the Indiana law. He holds that meat properly inspected in one State, before slaughter, cannot be barred out of another State when it is shipped there and offered for sale. If this is the correct interpretation of the constitution Indiana will again become a big consumer of Chicago beef.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

[V THK democracy of Iowa have nominated Horace Boies, of Blackhawk county, for goreruor. It is a Stato that annually heretofore has rolled up a republican majority of from 40tXK) to 75,000. It would certainly look like leading a forlorn hope in any democrat running for State ofllco in Iowa, yet for a few years past there has beeu much to iudicate a change iu the political skies of that State. They no longer poll the immense majorities of ten aud twelve years ago. Light appears to be breaking in on them. Tho foolish, unreasonable aud fanatical prohibitory laws passed by the legislature of that State are reactlug. Business in many localities of that Slate has been retarded andper-

Hinnently injured by the execution of these laws, immigration has been driven from the State, towns have decreased in population aud all through the fanatical zeal that has promoted the creation of such foolish work upon the statutes of the State by the douiinaut political party. The second thought, the reasoning period, has Bet in, aud bids fair to defeat the party that has for years retarded the progress and growth of the State.

A WILL THAT DOESN'T SUIT. Wealthy tnon, though generally accredited with all the shrewdness, often exhibit the lack of wisdom. The will of Moses Fowler, a deceased millionaire of Lafayette, is a case in point. He left 27,000 acres of land in Benton county, to his heirs. By the will this cannot be divided nor sold for 20 years. By this act the land being in tho hands of numerous tenants would become poor by inatteation, would prevent its improvement and be of great damage to the county. Population would be driven from it likewise, aud by the lapse of 20 years it would be worth probably it* original cost to him. The heirs to this property aud the people of the county are interested in breakiug this will, and efforts iu that direction will probably be made.

THE administration is having a grand time, trying to find some one to succeed Tanner. It fears that another incompetent such a* he may be chosen. The President seems to be occupying a rather aneasy position regarding the selection of a Commissioner of Pensions. He must, if possible, conciliate the old soldiers of the party, and the person to be chosen must have been in the army. He must be liberal iu his interpretation of pension laws, and at the same time must not be one who, like Tanner, would give away all the surplus in the treasury. The matter appears difficult to decide, aud has been a subject of much consideration with the wise men of the party.

THE democrats of New Jersey have nominated Leon Abbott for governor -and adopted a tariff reform platform similar to that of the democrats of Ohio and Pennsylvania. There is no repining over the defeat of last November aud no hint of a purpose to turn back. New Jersey and Pennsylvania are manufacturing States, while Ohio contains the wool growers. Local sentiment does not estrange democrats from advocating the broad, national principle that a tariff for revenue only is the tariff that Congress should lay, Protection for protection's sake is vicious class legislation. The democracy everywhere is faithful to the interests of the people.

THK democracy of Indianapolis have nominated Mr. Thomas Sulliran for Mayor, and the republicans Hon. John Coburn. The election occurs withiu a few days aud promises to have the excitement attaching to similar affairs in that city. Duriug tlie compaigu last year the democracy of Indianapolis were hotter organized than elsewhere in Indiana, and in consc queuce Harrison failed to secure his own county majority. If this organization is anywhere near as perfect as last year the defeat of Coburn can be safely predicted.

CHICAGO starts out with the proposition that she will give $10,000,000 if the World's Fair in 185)2 is located in that city. New York and Washington City also desire it, and the former city will put forth great efforts to lecure it, but indications would seem that Chicago will get the much desired show. Chicago desire* it probably for the mone^r to be made out of It, but will have to make much of it to even get back what she proposes to give. 1

A PRIZE fight took place in St. Louis last week in which one of the principals was killed. Now if such results could be guaranteed in all BUCII entertainments it would much better suit the decent portion of mankind, and accouuts of them would be read with more zest and entertainment than heretofore, and besides nothing would sooner bring such heathenish exhibitions into disrepute.

SIIOKT campaigns are the rule in the State of New York. The republicans nominated their State ticket this week and the democrats will do so uext Tuesday. What a good thing it would be for the ceuutry if all the States in the Union could be induced to adopt theeliort campaign rule. Such a course would save a great deal of time and money and relieve the people of many aunoyances.

THE Logan Inviucibles, a company of exsoldiers of Baltimore, strongly recommend Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan for Commissioner of PeusiouB. This company might, by looking around, find the widow ot some worthy sol dier, uot gifted with wealth as Mrs. Logan is, who would fill the position fully as well as she and it would certainly be as proper.

OVER a month has been consumed in the selection of jurors to hear and decide upon the Cronin murder case at Chicago, aud a sufficient number baa not yet been obtaiued. The indications are that this will be one of the remarkable criminal trials of this age, that it will continue for months aud maybe years before it is finally concluded.

AN immense attendance of people greeted Senator Voorhees and ex-Gov. Gray at Scottsburg, Ind., on Saturday last, to listen to their speeches on the tariff question. The substance ot their remarks were to expose the present system obtaxation by the tariff laws, and were closely iisteued to by a large audience.

EVEN the business ol collin makiug all over this country is in the bauds of a trust, and when a relative or friend dies his wooden overcoat is priced by the trust uulesa the home undertaker manufactures it The coffin company of this city, it is said, belongs to this trust, aud regulates its price* by what the trust dictates.

WE are confronted with the startling result that 81,000 men in this country now possess three-fifths of the whole national wealth, real and personal. So much for the legislation of tbe last 25 years. There must be referm.

THE administration would like very much to let go permanently of Tanner but is seemingly afraid to do so. The G. A. R, has made many threats what it would do since Tauner was removed, aud the republican leaders begin to believe it.

MAN

in New Jersey worth §40,000,000 says

he laid the foundation of his wealth by trapping. That's about the way many of the wealthy men of the present day did and are yet at it—trapping tho public.

THE public debt is iucreasing under this republican administration, notwithstanding the fact that the government has purchased many

bondB. This shows republicaa financiering.

THE HENDRICKS MONUMENT.

Subscribers to the Now Completed fund Include Many Laaillnu Men. Last Saturday afternoon au Iudianapolis Journal reporter chanced to drop in uponR. C. J. Peudleton, who was at the office of the secretary, Judge Holman, with about 1,000 books of the size aud shape of ordinary bank deposit books spread before him. "There," said Mr. Pendleton, "is the largest and best collection of American autographs In existence." "How so?" inquired the reporter. "These books," was the reply, "coutaiu, written iu ink, the autographs of the subscribers to the Hendricks monument fund. There are about 11,000 names, and many of them are the most distinguished iu the country. I do not think there is a like collection on earth."

Mr. Pendleton for three years has been engaged in getting subscribers to the Hendricks monument fund and now reports that his work is over, $50,000 having been collected. "You may say." said he, "that the full amount is now iu the hands of F. M. Churchman, the banker, and collections have ceased."

Mr. Pendleton has done a great work. He has traveled many thousand miles and visited the leading men of the laud everywhere. "Republicans as well as democrats," he said, "have subscribed to this fuud. It was a popular subscription, and no grqjit amount was demanded or expected of anyoue. No man took a deeper or more inquisitive interest in the euccess of this undertaking than he who succeeded Mr. Hendricks as president of the senate, Hon. J. J. Ingalls, of Kansas."

The statue is now about complete aud will be shipped from Italy to this country within sixty days, when the preparing of the pedestal upon which it is to be placed will begin. No time has as yet been definitely fixed ipon for the unveiling of tho ptatue, though many favor the 8th day of next January as an appropriate time. Minister Porter, who has seen it iu Rome, is much struck with the appearance of the statue and writes approving of the work and its artistic merit. This will be an addition to the attractions and adornments of Indianapolis of which the citizens may well be proud, and Mr. Pendleton's labor, crowned with success, should come in for no small amount of praise.

Hlg Four or Illg Seven.

In New York Friday Messrs. Ingalls, Drexel and Vanderbilt fiually decided upon the purchase of the Ohio, Indiana & Western road as a branch of the Big Four system, says the Iudianapolis News. The terms are said to be satisfactory to the chief stockholders of the O., I. & W.

Owing to the fact that the latter road has defaulted its interest of sale, however, the coi sumalion or rejection of the Big Four offer lies entirely with the bond holders to whom the interest is due. The purchasing scheme is understood to contemplate an extensive scaling down of the interest, and this, of course, would come off the bondholders. The sale at best can not be fully completed andjthe road turned over to the purchasers for several days, aud it is possible the change may be delayed several weeks. The price is based on the earning capacity of the property, and uot on cost of construction.

C. W. Fairbanks, attorney of the O., I. A W. is in New York, doubtless, arranging details of the transfer. The consideration will give the Bee line (Big Four) seven lines out of Iudianapolis. The 0.1. & W. will add 853 miles to the system, and give it 1,501 miles of road.

If 1, vfc

Arrested 130 Times.

Not long ago a man was before a New York judge, who asserted that he had been arrested 131 times. We believe there is one disturber of society who has broken this record. We re($Ho the insidious disease consumption, which, when taken in time, is always arrested by tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It lias an unparalleled record as a cure tor coughs, colds, and all forms of pulmonary diseases. It is* a reliable tonic and alterative, or blood-purifier, to be found at every drug store, and should be kept in every house.

The new break in the Yellow river of China, which has caused great damage, is not in tbe old place at Honan, which has been made secure, but about a hundred miles from the mouth.

Truth is Touffli.

Does not Mr. Bryant say that "Truth will get well if she is run over by a locomotive, while error dies of lockjaw if she scratches her finger." The truth about Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets will be found hard to suppress. All who take them find them gentle iu their action but true in their work. Don't be afraid of mercury or anything harmful in them. They are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless. No use taking the large, repulsive, nauseous pills. These Pellets (Little Livor Pills) are scarcely larger than mustard seeds. They cure sick head ache, bilious headache, dizzyness, constipation, indigesllon, and bilious attacks 25 cents a vial by druggists.

There are ruins near Gallup, Cal., the foundation walls of which can be traced for two miles, indicating the existonce of a largo town in the locality in bygone times. ..

A Few Pointers.

The recent statistics of the number of deaths show that the large majority die with Con sumption. This disease may commence with an apparently harmless cough which can be cured instantly by Kemp's balsam for the throat and lungs, which is guaranteed to cure and relieve all cases. Price 50c aud £1. Trial size free. For sale by Lew Fisher. N17-ly

Another

Wonderful medicine just now attracting the attention of the people of Moutgomery 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. dec 22-ly

Anything

F.H

"CATCH-PENNY" SOAPS.

thp.t is the' best of its kind is sure to he imitated, and Hie fact tii it an article ic counterfeited, is the best possible evidence of its value.^Therc arc scores of imitations of the Ivory Soap, which grocers are persuaded to buy because they pay more profit th.'.n the "Ivory" will. On account of this extra profit, the grocer represent them to be "just as good as the 'Ivory' they ARE oy, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the rpnuino. ,,,,. Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

C'opyriynt 18SG, by Proctor & Gamble.

Wayne, Ripley, Coal Creek

Yes, and nl'. the otliur townships that wnnt jrood tlour. honest weights and the best in the market don't forget th«i

Waviletowi! Mills.

1 9/

They 1110 nir.nini/ "ii iuil lin mid give Iroin 30 to pounds ol llour per biuiicl and the bran. We ]:i\ the hiiilioi-t lnui krt pi lie for Old nnd i\e\v lieiit oru ground at any time. M'll I'uert iilivuyg mi hnntl. 'I he latest improved machinery and all the' modem improvements and nc belter llour made in the state.

its

ALLOWELL &

WAYNETOWN, INDIANA.

Co.

is*

Y»

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 of Machines.

Price scarcely an object.

W. JE. Nicholson,

US WESX ROAXXSR STREET.

-AT

You will find

ABTDW'EIA.Iir

The two Sullivan brothers, who have bought the old Coleman saloon, on Washington-st., opposite the court house, and invite their friends, enemies, strangers, in fact everyone, to call in and leave their cards. Bring your knitting and stay a while, drink a few glasses and be happy. Don't forget qf'the place. We will entertain you.

Tade and Dan.

HARDWARE. DOORS, SASH. BLINDS, ETC.

Doors. Sasli. Klimk

-THE

oxzu-

aiiASS, PAINTS,

rs, oxx.—

Pocket Knives,', Scissors,"and Shears,

AT TIII2 STORK OIf

FOWLER, ASHLEY & CO.,

LEADING DEALERS

North Washington-st.

-1 v* v*.

I- JF YV -J xi 1 A,

IN-

I I A-H13 E

-i*