Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 February 1890 — Page 4

WHAT Z«

SCROFULA

It is that impurity in tlio blood, \rhicli, accumulating in the glands of tlio neck, produces unsightly lumps or swellings which causes painful running sores on the arms, legs, or feet which derelopes ulccrs in tlio •yes, cars, or nose, often causing blindness or deafness which is tho origin of pimples, cancerous growths, or the many other manifestations usually ascribed to "humors wliich, fastening upon the lungs, causcs consumption and death. Being tlio most ancient, It is ths most general of all diseases or affections, for vary few persons aro entirely free from it.

CURED

By taking Hood's Sarsaparllla, which, by the remarkable cures it has accomplished, often when other medicines have failed, lias proven itself to be a potent and peculiar medicine lor this disease. Some of thesi cures aro really wonderful. If you suffer from scrofula, be suro to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. "My daughterMary was afflicted with scrofulous sore neek from the timt the was SS months eld till she became six years of age. Lumps formed in her neek, and one of them after growing to the size of a pigeon's egg, beeame a running sore for over three yean. Ife gave fcer Hood's Sarsaparilla, when the ltuep and mil Indications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy efctld." J. S. CAXLILH, Nauright, N. J.

IT. B. Be sure to get only

Hood's Sarsaparilla

SeldbyaUdroggiiti. fl sixforfl. Prepared ntr fcy C. I. HOOD A CO., Apsthaemrici, L«v*ll, Malt.

IOO Doses One Dollar

-THE-

Yandalia

LINE.

Wim

Direct to the l*'OUTH and

WEST, also to MICIII

(iANniid CANADA

Good RoadtJ^Bed, Clean Ooaches, Polite Employees, Speed and Safety by the Vandalia Line All Questions Cheerfully Answered

HUTCHINSON, Agent.

A DMIXISTKATQU'S BALK.

Notico is hereby givou tliat I will soil «t public auetiou on MONDAY, MARCH 10,1800,

At tho Into plui'o of business of" tlio (licensed an Muiu .itroot, Crawfordsville, Indiana, tlio personal property of I'etor McMurtry, iloooartoil, aot taken by tho widow, consisting of tho furniture llxturos ,in«i utensils of tho saloon ownod and run by tlio deireasod and also a lcrgo and woll •Sleeted stook of goods,liquors and cigars,suitabio for the trade. Aa fine maro and buggy and household goods. Tho furnituro to be sold is tirst olass, in good order and two years ago cost $1,500, and the stock has been selected for llrst class trado and the pla'*e has been regarded tho most popular stand in tho city. All sums of tr and under cash hand. All over $5 a credit of nino Kjonths, purchaser giving note with approvod freehold security, waiving valuation law.s JOHN K. COIJHTNKY,

Attorney. JAMBS F. HAKNHT,'Administrator.

Reduced Price Ljst,

$25 suit to-day but $20 3°

5 £-'f

45 *VV" 3°

$10 pants $ 8 $30 overcoats $25,^

35 30

Made to order, very best trimmings and very btsi workmanship.

O-IXjBIEIE^T «& 00.

Jf you don't know oar number 8

130 K\ST MAIN STUKRT I°0

AKEW SEED STORE.

WI- HAVE OX'EN ED A

STOKE

In tho Hurler Iilock, 118 East Main str»«t.

WL&re a!' Muds of choice, fresh seeds may 1)6 round, including garden, flower and field, grown boln in Europe and in American. tleiiBe call and exaunue my large selection.

GRAY & CO.

Drawings, Sepolflcations and Applications for

Mttdo bjr

W SHARPE

over ,Iako Jool's Opp. c»urt house

A large number of the good people of Crawfordsville now

i«st

their weary bodies upon

tb6'.i 'ia lf. without the horrible night visions and creeping neuiaUons of feather beds, which have M'vc lioei renovated, for W.H.Bates lias b«on i:.city for the past six months, with the broi renovating apparatus in known history, r.loaiiiim' and purify'ng the fesither beds. No more trouble aTier tlny have gone through Mr. BaW hand?, clean, lively and healthful. nt/iitniatv and ghastly ghosts of your pranamother, nfter feather beds have gODO through Ibis machine. Mr. Bates is yet located at SOT south Water street. tf,

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

A nnauncmant Frr $3.00, 111 Advance.

SHERIFF.

ED. HKVIKW:— Announce my namo as a candidat* for Sheriff subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention to be held April 19th.

VINT. SMITH.

Announce tho namo of JAMES n. ROBBINS, of Walnut township, as a candidate for shorlff before tho Democratic nominating convention. MB. EDITOR:—

Announce my namo as a «andidato for Sheriff, subject to the decision of tho democratic nominating convention. MICHAEL ZELLEKS.

CHARLES N. VANCLEAVE, the Washington street grocer, 'will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery county, subject to tho decision of the democratic nominating convention.

ASHER WERT, of Union towaship, will be a candidate for Sheriff of Montjomery county, subject to the decision of the democratic aomlnating convention.

FRED C. BANDEI,, of Union township, will be a candidate for tho office of Sharlfl of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, ED. HHYIHW:—

Announce the name of Alexander Harper as a candidate for Sheriff of Montgomery conty, subject to tho decision of tho Democrat!* nominating convention of April 19th.

MANY VOTERS.

TRHASTTBBK.

To TIM DRMOCRATS or MOKTOOM*RT CO.:— 1 tako this opportuaity to announce myself as a candidate for the office of Treasurer of Montgomery county subject to the decision of the Domocratic nominating convention.

JOUN A. HARDEE.

MrRMlMTAMT*.

READ HANNA will be a eandldate for Representative from Montgomery County to tho Genoral Assembly, subject to the decision of the democratic county convention.

L0 CALfPOLITICAL C0MMXITAT0B

By Cervantes.

I observe from the announcements in THB RKVIKW that John HaTdee is a candidate for treasurer of the county. Hardee was treasurer along in '74 and '7ft and made a good official aud I cannat see why he would not again. He sticks faithfully to his party, ia aa industrious and upright citizen and has good running qualities. He will have, however a very formidable opponent in Ramsey, the present treasurer. Ramsey is a good, smooth politician, and although having some strong enemies among the leaders of bis own party, is still yapular with the rank and file. He, in the past, has made many donatious to this or that organization, has helped this or that fellow who was in hard lack, and they are not going to forget past favors. Yet, I cannot understand, why every man that breaks np in Crawfordsville, and causes his creditors to curse aad mourn alternately, always calls on Ramsey to help them square themselves with the world. There are others beside myself who cannot understand it. Do you know of hardly any firm going under in Crawfordsville for the past five years but what Ramsey has been appointed the assignee? I don't. Why this thus? But Hardee, if he is the nominee, must get up and get. He must not depend on the Christian church to back him, for Ramsey, believe, is a brother-in-law to that organization, and took a big part in aiding it to erect its present beautiful edifice. Clannish as that denomination is known distinctively to be, it may on this occasion, be divided. The name

Jasper N, Davidson has been occasionally mentioned in connection with the office of county treasurer. He is a substantial farmer and takes a pride in his calling. He has sensibly, heretofore, abstained from office hunting. I doa't know whether he would make a better run, if nominated, than any other talked of. He has not, I am told, been considered a very intense democrat and partizan, when it came to supporting the entire county ticket, although all right on state and national tickets. ThiB, if true, could probably be tho only thing urged against hitn by his adversa-

It would, however, be a big thing with many men. Nothing breaks up party organization quicker than for men claiming to be this or that who are not I, myself, do not like "mixiug drinks" in politics. If you are a democrat, a republican, a prohibitionist or what not, be so in spirit, action, word and precept. Don't fear to say so. Don't coquette with men oT the party opposite to you in political belief. Montgomery county has entirely too many of these kind of men in both of the political parties, and it is difficult to tell how Boine men are going to act, even from their professions. Again I want to say these are only the words of "Cervantes," aud your approval or disapproval of thoin amounts to nothing to me.

I am told many republicans are apposed to Coppage for judge solely on the ground that he is a southerner by birth—a Virginian, I believe. What inteuse fools some people are by instinct. What a sublime reason for opposing a man who desires to honorably elevate himself. It some of these intensely sublime republicans had been liviug on earth at the time of the birth of Christ they would have objected to him being recognized as the son of God because he was boru in a manger. A Southerner! A Virginian! Virginia, the state that gave birth to the immortal Washington, the home of the ever to be cherished Thomas Jefferson, the abiding place of Robert E. Lee, the brightest military genius in American history!

I would consider it uc grander honor in any American than to say: "lama Virginian!" I wonder that those superlative moral aud extra good republicans did not send a letter of condemnation to Gen. Grant when he appointed Mosby, a southerner, to an office iu Japan Loagstreet, a southerner, to tie the surveyor of the port at New Orleans Mahout* and others, who ate all southerners and republicans. Su highly cultivated has become the taste of some of these Montgomery county, republicans that I expect to hear, ere IOIIL', that they refuse to eat oranges raised in Florida, anil shut their doors to keep out the south eru winds that may be blowing.

In the scramble for office the important some positions seems to be overlooked. The office of commissioner is one. Did you ever consider the importance of this office? The commissioner stands between the tax-payers an.', those who aro to get money out of the county treasury. I believe I can safely assert that 33 per cent, of those who present claims against the county aim to extort, to cheat, to gouge,

Money to !oan at 7 per cent, annual interest many at least. The commissioners are to act without commission. Cumberland & Miller. fairly between tho two interested parties, and

w.T.' .. aL A

THE CRAWFORI SVILLE WEEKLY "U. iEVV.

provwit fraud aid iiinlienusty wliicli may be niinod to be practiced ou tho tax-payern, Tlio dealers in blank books, the builders of travel roads, the contractors of In IIK«»H and public buildings all bare business with the county. A plaiu, straightforward, determined man is always needed to face these men, to soe that they are paid honest, fair prices for their work and not one cent more. I find that iuy suggestion made some weeks ago that John Fulleu would make the kind of commissioner the people want is meeting with much favor among republicans as well as democrats. I do think, from my knowledge of the man, he is just the fellow the people, not the parties, are looking for. He uet making, I am told, any effort for the place, does not iuttnd to, but like any Mnsible man if the office i» «eeking him will not decline if t««dered him. The fellows that aim to "beat" the oeunty at every opportunity will find "old John'' the worst stumbliig block they have encountered in yeara. Democrats will net admire him any more thai republicans, but the people, thote who pay the taxes, who keep the county running from year t« year, will find in him one that eonld not be hood-winked, eajoled or flattered from doing his strict dnty in the premises. I ask such to think over this candidly and from a non-partizan view.

My old Hibernian friend, Michael Price, will, of Bourse, be a candidate for commissioner again. Me is ready to ssrve the "dear people" all the time—if they pay bim for it. Now that reminds me of one occasion, at least, and there may be more, where his serving has been "dear" to tho people. It was im the finishing np of the county poor asylum last year. A carpenter named Craig had tho contrast to do the work. Wns. Tanarsdall was a kind of superintendent to see that Craig did his duty. Craig broaght in a bill of several hundred Cellars for "extras." Tanarsdall opposed it right along, and showed the error in allowing Craig's bill. Bnt in spite of it, Price and the other commissioners allowed it and it was paid. Price should be retired, but his tarty think! bo has great deal of influence among tho Irish, and it would prove disastrous to do so. And that reminds roe that if In politics there is anything I do despise it is todying to this or that charch, nationality or sect, for tho purpose of securing its support at an election. They don't measure men for their fitness, capacity or integrity, but by the church to which they belong, the brand of whisky they drink or the cut of their coat.

I learn that it is a matter of much discussion between Col. Burford and Col. T. L. Stilwell as to which should receive the republican nomination for mayor of Crawfordsville. It is hoped that nothing serious V7ill result from tho difference* between these two gentlemen. Both wore brave soldiers in the last war and both were members of Col. John Lee's regiment, and of which John Courtney was Lieut.Colonel, if I have the army records correct. Burford, after obtaining control of the administration patronage in Montgomery county, saw that the soldier element should be thoroughly forgotten, and of the ten or twelve postmasters appointed since the advent of Harrison, net one in Montgomery county was a soldier during the iate rebellion. Stilwell waB conspicuous, while mayor, in getting the present water works debt fastened upon the tax-payers of Crawfordsville. By his brilliant scheme of financiering the city now pays $5,000 a year for the use of water for twenty years, and at the end of that time has no more claim upon the works thau she does to-day. The cost of building the water works was only t75,000. Such magnificent financiering should entitle Stilwell to rank with the Jay Goulds and Vanderbiits. I don't think, If the republicans have any sense, they will nominate either one of these two men for mayor.

I understand quite a number felt hurt about some observations made by ine in THE REVIEW Beine weeks ago. I aiu not writing these notes for the pleasure or anger of any body. I only desire to call the attention of the people to our local politics and Borne of tho inen who figure in them. I am not writ itig to tickle the palate of either democrats or republicans in particular, and shall continue as heretofore to do my own thinking and writ in? regardless of the pleasure or pain they may produce, and promise you that you shall hear from me again.

Eoad Hanna for Representative. Read Hauna, of this city, in this issue of the RKVIKW announces himself as a candidate for Representative to the legislature from this county subject to the decision of the democratic nominating convention. "Read is a son of Hon. B. W. Hauna, and is 25 years of age. He is well and favorably known over the county as a moral and upright young man, is one of the most promising young law students nt the liar and should lie receive the nomination will make a very strong race. .j

The republicans will nominate a city ticket on April 10.

Milt Williams is traveling for a Michigan lumber company.

Charley Thompson, of Seymour, is clerking for Con Cunningham.

The republicans in convention Tuesday night had a monkey and parrot tim? over the question whether the nominations would lie derided by a primary or delegate convention. After much scrambling it was decided to hold another meeting Tuesday night to decide it.

At a meeting of the B, M. A. Tuesday a pro posed street, car line was discussed pro and con and it. was decided to introduce the question :it tli" next meeting of the association and get an e\ine-isioti from the members. The (•'•iimiiii' iiipoiuled to furnish hitching posts for the ii- II- lit of the fanners reported that the Brown .t V.iikin.s lot would he at once heele nie HI and that several new posts had been pi.i e.i lo the Mike Price lot.

It may be more, but there are that 25 consumption Is receiving increase! atton-

W'-

Consumption.

LiiterrM.ii sttttistics gathered by a promt nentEngli-li physician indicate that consumption is very greatly promoted by a dump soil, aud its presence has been abated, even to the extent of f0 per cent, while suitable drainage has been introduced. Researches of other physicians, including the well known Dr. Bowditch. of Massachusetts, confirm tiiisconclusion aud determine that the amount of moi.sture in the soil is a fair criterion of the proportion of consumption among the residents. Local causes aro becoming more and more disregarded, and the infectious nature

won from physician. -Good Housekeeping.

Brookshire'a Popalarity.

The Republican press of luu district ate much exercised over the visit »r Senator Voorhues, pretending to impute political aud parly si^inficauce to it, asserting thai it means the shelving offirookshireaud the slating of Lamb, iiut the Democracy of the dihtrict will attend to the ticket-making when the proper times comes. Iu discussing the matter, the Coviugtou Friend says most appropriately:

The detnucrataof this district are well nleaswith their congressman, aud no one thinks for a oiinate of nominating any one else. Mr. Broekshire lias made a good record, and his constituents—especially the farming community—hiuirtily approve of him. Sone.tor Voorhees auu John E. Lamb have not the uaming of the candidate for congress, even tf they had the inclination, but the democrat* of this district will namo hiin when the proiier time eotues,—and elect him, too eod his name will be Bon. S, •. Brooksbire. )to fair minded man will believe that Senator Toorheee would meddle in this matter.—Brazil Democrat.

The Covington Friend ia the above article gives full expression to tho sentiment of the democracy of the 8th district Hr. Brook shire is not only a man of high character and pronoanoed abilities but made a magnificent and successful race against ell that Dndlay and bis friends could do with their money and "B. of F." Nothing succood like success. 'Wo do not belive tbat Qr. Lamb will sook the nomination or that Senator Toorhoso will tako any part in tho oongroesional igtiL lie cannot afford to do it.

riaahlia YeViifcif butitite.

At a meotiug ot teachers of IVanklhi town, ship last weok the following reeolntions were passed:

KKSOLTXD, by tho tMfhere of Franklin township, in Montgomery county, Indiana, in township institute assembled on Saturday, the 15th of February, 1190, tbat it is with profound regret that we now terminate onr institute work for the present term of school and we hereby tend*r our sincere thanks to the citizens of Darliugtoa and Shannoudale for their hospitality and kindness to us during the series of Institutes now broaght to a clooe. Be it further

BKSOLTHD that wo gratefully acknowledge our indebtedness to Dr. Vt. J, Ousley, the trustee of said towaship, for that uniform courtesy that bo baa over *hovrn to us that has rendered onr rolatiou so pleasant throughout the term ol onr employment, end we hereby commend him for tho promptness and efficiency that have characterised him In ail his dealings with ns aid bo it further

HKMLTHD

that theee resolutions tie spread

on record in the minutes of tba institute, and that ths secretary of this institute transmit a copy thereof to Dr. W. J. Ouslsy, tho trustee, and furnish a copy for publication in tho papers of tho eoanty. g$gn

W. T. W*H5HT, Sift P. F. ILSTOV, Com. JlHIl KIB9IT, ,. I

A. Harper Tor Sheriff.

The name of Alexander Harper is announced in our eolumns as a candidate for sheriff. The public needs no iatroduction to Mr. Harper, as he is known as well as any citizen of the county. He, in 1884 agaiDst groat odds and many disadvantages, mado the race for sheriff and in an exceedingly warm campaign of that year, defeated Warner Wilhite, the republican candidate and a very popular man, by a good safe majority. Two years after he was again successful. He made a good official, attending to the duties of his office faithfully and to the satisfaction of the people, retiring at the end of his term with the good opinion of all. He has many friends among the opposite political party, is well versed iu the working of political matters, is thoroughly competent for the place he seeks, and if nominated will make a strong race.

Liulles, ii Rare Climnce.

If you waut a?2 bottle of Zna-Phora aud can't conveniently spare the two dollars, we will le you pay for it in work. For particulars, ad dress Zoa-Phora Medicine Co.,—H. G. Coleman, sec'y., Kalamazoo, Mich., or ask for an explanation of your druggists, Lew Fisher and Nye &. Co.

N. B.—See our advertisement in this paper.

li«.,Hi)rkft4,

Y-

CRAWFORDSVTI.LK.

Wheat 70 Corn 25@27 Hay Oats 22 Butter 12% Eggs 10 Apples B0 Potatoes 36 Young Chicks 8 Clover Seed 25 Chickens 6J^ Turkeys 8 Rucks 5

INDIANAPOLIS.

Cattle—We quote: Faucy Export $4 25®4 75 Choice shipping steers of 1,400 to 1,1)00 pounds $4 00@4 35 Good shipping steers of 1,100 to 1,300 pounds 3 50(^3 75 Fair shipping steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 2 75@3 00

Hogs—We quote: Good to choice heavy and medium..$3 62^3 R7 Fair to good mixed 3 60ffi3 65 Good to choice light 3 60^3 65 Roughs 2 75@3 25

Wheat—Firm—We Quote: No. 2 red 77 No. 3 red 72(^75 Rejected 7l@74

Corn—Steady—Wo quote: No. 1 white ......$ SOW No. 2 white 30 No. 3 white 29% No. 2 mixed 33 No. 3 mixed 29£©80

A Now Departnre.

The enterprising firm of Tinsley & Martin have made an extensive addition to their already large stock of good* by putting in a complete line of buggies, carriages, phrotons and surreys of the bent make* and Litest patterns. As this firm has an established reputation for.handling nothing but superior goods r.nd plenty of them, you may feel assured that the new department will be second to none.

Public

'I liti iiiidcrRiKiicd will offer for saleatliis resilience three miles southwest of New Rtclimovid the old Bunnell farm, on Tnursdav, Fell. -i7, 18(.I0, the following property, to-wit: Thine head of horses, two good milch cows, three liroucl sows, two far

111

wagons, one liiifey, hay

ii the rick, oats in the granary, harness, one hinder, farming implements and other articled. TKKMS: A credit of 8 months will he given nil all sniiiH over S5, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, waiving valuation or appraisement laws. Five dollars and under cash in hand,

I)or( r,As Bt'N» i.u,.

Ttum HAMILTON, Auct.

-On downy heds of ease" tho Crawfordsville sleeper sleepeth. Have your feather" rmiovatod liy W. H. Bates' new process, if you would fully appreciate the above assertion.

FARMERS' WIVES, SHOP-GIRLS, CLERKS,

TEACHERS,

Breaking down from being too much on tbeir feet, and the strain of daily cares,

CAN RENEW THEIR STRENGTH

by using Zox-PnoitA, ("Woman's Friend,)

preventia*

and a cure for all diseases peculiar to women. Women know what these diseases are, but do not always give proper attention to their symptoms, via:

PAINS, PERMANENT AND SHIFTING, NERVOUS HEADACHE, PALPITATION,

PALE OR MOTHY COMPLEXION, SLEEPLESSNESS, WEAK BACK,

MENSTRUAL DERANGEMENTS,

PERIODICAL NEURALGIA, TREMULOUSNESS, HOT PLUSHES, That terrible dragging down, all gone sensation, these indicate that some form of weakness is coming on.

A reliable remedy should be promptly used. ZOAPHORA is that remedy, proved so to be by long actual use. It* great popularity is not due to big advertising, but to

Reports ol Ladies Who Have Used It.

A pamphlet of these Reports, and also the BOOK

DISEASES

For sa

LEW F1S

Beginning Saturday, Febr 8

of boots and shoes at manufacturer's cost. This is 110 biufT or reduction of .ock, but genuine closing out sale. Our bargains are toonumerous to mention, but. tf you will call at our store, we will convince you of the fact We also have some $2,000 worth of ladies' fine hard sewed and hand turned shoes of large size that will go for 25 to 75 per cent, less than cost. This is strictly cash sale.

Somerville Bros?

JOIIN O. OARLISI.K

WOMEN, which the Zoa-Phora, Medicine

Company publish, (u book which every woman, or girl above li years old, should read,) may be obtained gratis at the drug store of

h. e. vilt btgin

THE

selling $13,000 worth

[[Tie Forum.

1 MONTHLY REVIEW OF LIVING SUBJECTS

By the Foremost Writers in the World.

FORUM has won the highest place reached by any periodical for it pub-

lislies articles by more authoritative writers anil by more workers along- instructive lines of activity than any other publication. It contains eleven studies great subjects every month. It is lnijiarti il, giving hearings alike to each side. II is fhiu.11chilly independent, aud it belongs to no see* '"orparty or "interest." It is never sensa tional, but it aims always lobe instructive.

The FoRt'M Is of preatTalne to that partof my colIeRCworV which dents with practical politics and current, questions. Two sets uio Hardly enough lor daily use by kludeuts.—Prof. ALFRED BUSHNELl HAHT, of Huna-a.

I consi.terTiiF. FORI-M ns fnrnichingt lie most intolllKrnt an-', syn.pnthetlc audience thnt thoughtful writer can linct lo address iu any land —Prof. ALEXANDER VJINCHELL, of the Uaiuersity of Michigan. Tim Foarw continues to hold its place as the

foremost nf

value, .uj the weight of its contributions.—r/V£ tiEIV YORX Tl.VcS.

There? lias come forward no problem of grave importance sin~P THE TOUUM was established ituif has not been discussed iu its pages by masters of the subject. Announcoiin'iit.s of forthcoming articles can seldom be made long in advance, for THE FOIIUM'S discissions are always of problems of present concern. Every such problem that In- y.\ir will bring forward will be discussed, whether in polities, or religion, or social n-i«-ncv or practical affairs. The January number will contain a ivpiy by ex-Speaker .). G. CARLISLE to Senator Cullom's recent article 011 "How the Tariil Affects the Farmer.'' TllliJ FORUM PUBLISHING COMPANY, 253 Fifth Ave., N. Y.

SO Cents a dumber. Subscriptions recclued at thi3 office. $5.00 a Year.

It* is Si soli'd handsome c&ke pf scouring soap which H&.S no equal for all cleaning purposes except- in the laxindryTo use il* is to value, it

What will SAPOLIO do? Why it Tvill clean paint, make oil-cloths night, and give the iloors, tables and shelves a new appearance. It will take the grease off tli-3 dishes and off tno pots and pans. You can scoui the knives and forka '.viih. it, and make tlio tin things shine brightly. The wash-basin, the batli-l nb, even the :asy kitchen sink will be as clean a# a new pin if yon uso SAP OLIO. One cake will prove all we say. Ee a clever housekeeper ul try it.

BSWA?,3 OP IMITATES. THESE IS BUT ONE SAfQLIO, ENOCH iVSCftCAN'S SONS

our magazines, for tho variety, tho

CO,3

tWsJ

NEW

YORK.

'«*. 4 a