Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1874 — Page 3

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JSatordns dkcninj Journal.

FOIMiOTTEN.

KI.U

KKliKIX

Mm* *»ui and wniiod fur his nininLi Tin* v»

IRF

had

loin? -MO ion'

Tin* tthlleshr svaitod, idly lititntu 1 tii/" Siiuiiih of 'in oMfu snn»*

*l'!»• n-cl to ?*itm it th«'Si. his I.HMUII would |MI hi-rhn^-AiJi-r tho«.» loiij: yvu of rouinin uh, vvnulil ln sin^ it now,'

H»» 1'iimc, Tli#\v s»!rov.' to t.uU ll»- snoKo of IM

II I

IS IiiTit In/ h.i'l

Mir tif h'lriid.-* of rliuij'M, of \\t Pun tell on.

ill tn.»k lh«' Inrjr "I Imvi-l»c«»n stin\inj jvi Innju," \t paid, "m ilistanl lan.f* 1 'M'nivi' *IHr* u»si iny.^kill in |»l-«yini: '*v-r-'i h»* .••ti tug hioki* 'iif*fUh hi* hand*'.

'•*th«*n, j4ho saiii, and h*to»n*i|-" T«»h»ar th»» old time lay M«»mn. A mi«t nunc or Ui«- -yi«s thai t-nrd

Ht smuj fot cvjn .strum!

Ah. \wll! no further t«»M waf ni'odln^. ro»* up, ns h»» cofisf-ij to -niih'd htuHv, though hor heart «:».

Ii*rd(ji.i

.And Fitm hark hi.s riui»

A TK.Ml'KRANTK STOItY.

IIY S. It. TROSTLli.

In the village of not ninny miles from London, in old England, lived at ... Im commencement of this story, a widow becoming my partner in the (lam

and her daughter, the heroine of this sketch. Wijliam Haxti^r was a man of good standing, and a man of many noble •qualities, when he married Miss Eva Johnson, lie was esteemed by his com.panions lor his honesty, uprightness and his gentlemanly bearing

William was a blacksmith by trade, and his walk to and from the .shop led past a hotel, where many of his companions were wont to assemble. They had tried various means to induce Baxter to join them, but, for along time, without success. Hut one evening as lie was on his' way home from his shop, while passing the hotel, he was met hy one of his companions, who accosted him,— "Say, Baxter, won't you come along •in and have something to drink? It is too hard, working all day as you do witliout having something to freshen you up in the evening. Come now and oblige." "No, thank you," replied Baxter, "I •don drink, besides 1 feel better without it." just come this once," said his friend, "and if it hurts you I will pay the doctor."

Being thus persuaded, he entered the tavern and had something to drink. The next evening was the same thing, and he I'ontinued to go on until he became a confirmed drunkard.

He and his companions met night after night at the hotel, where they engaged in swallowing the poison which was taking away their wit, their senses and the money out of their pockets, which should have been used in Mipporting!

their families, which were in an almost

starving condition, taking their souls

edition, down to the lowest

":am Baxter did not meet his wife with a '.

•mile and a kiss as he did in days before,

but on the e,-ntr.irv a

One evening, as she sat thus, she muv four men coming slowly up the street, carrying a shutter, on which was stretched the form of a man.

Why does she shudder whv does her

heart sink within her can you'not guess? Uil

Minnie, to abhor intemperance and to regard with disgust the idea of marrying any man who was not strictly temperate.

Minnie grew up to be a very beautiful woman and was considered the belle of tiie \illage. She was one on whom art-ist-s loved to look, and one with whom you would (all in love at lirst sight. Her hair, which she generally wore loosclv hanging'down over her shoulders, was of dark chest-nut brown, iler eyes, nearly the same tint, in fact, her form and appearance were such as to make one go into ecstacies.

One day as she was taking a stroll through the shady forest, near her home, ~!ie wa met bv a yonni gentleman who

a 1 belore h- expM:ti-d. l.i.'li wa- a b:iil be given by one ol i. (,',/{• oi i| vilhtge, and Minnie and

1 i.'d neie .iui11 jr the guests Lu.ly in cvii'iiii: tiie a.ill rn:n wa

rt'I

beginning to be crowded with guests, while sweet, music rose ami fell on the still night air, and while couples eouhl he neen strolling back and forth, out on the veranda ami through the gardens enijoying themselves before the dancing eoninieneeil, Kred determined to obtain mi introduction to the belle of the occasion, Miss Minnie 15-ixter.

So walking up to Frank Leister, he desired him to introduce him, ivhieh re-fjue-U mis readily granted. "Hut," said he, '"be careful that von do not lose your heart: if voo do your case will be pitiable." "Why so a.ked Fred. "She is a coquette andean plav her role to perfection. Alter allurinj you on to the "poppiiil' point," she will reject you as she ha.i others, myself not excepted," replied Frank, .sidly. "Vou inay be encouraged by her winning smiles," continued he, "until you propose to her, and then she will cast you oil'to bro id over your misfortune at leisure. Again, I tell you, bewaie." "I will mind that part." said Fred, smiling.

Alter an introduction, Fred led her to a seat and commenced conversing with her in a lively no .iner. As another si .1 lormed for the. dance, Fred said,---

Will you not grant me a favor, by

"Certainly," replied Minnie, "but may find me a pretty dull partner." JJut he did not liml her to be a dull partner, butaltogether cgreeable. 1' red was, by this time, "over head and ears in love," but the words of Frank

for a few years after their union, ev- it she was the heartless couuette she was before "local option" l-iws will be ^lything went as happy as a m.-.rriage represented to be. If so,'he would, try I needed, *nd drunken luisban.U will b, oell. nut, ah! the time is coming when and smother his love. that demon intemperance, will steal into While conversing with her after the that happy home, bringing poverty, rr- dance, Fred overheard someone whispt .-morse and shame. who had got the "cut" hiin*clf.

All this Fred heard, but he did not despair. lie accompanied her to her home and bad along talk with her at the gate. He bid her good night, and then returned to his owu lodging, went to bed, but not to sleep, so busy was he thinking of Minnie, and what he had heard of her I in the ball ronm.

When Fred parted from Minnie in the evening, she invited him to call again, an invitation he readily accepted.

Accordingly, on the following after

»l,c will ytn4?u b,„

nimfortuue at leisure, but he banished

the.se thoughts and then walked inio the

parlor. I

She seemed more lovely in her snow

tt ri !,

l!lsl

condition, taking tiieir souls

r.,u

,llll a tl,a dld

lasl

f. ".

down to perdition, down to the lowest •hell! Oh. if men would have courage ,i. .i to resist the first temptation, there would ,'

a tl,u did

ce,

e, mg

il lll

L',

out on int. untrarj, angrv words and

SIli(l

has reco^ni/eil the outstretched

form as that of her husband. Jn a (juarrel with a wretch like liim-

tic was struck on the head with a jioker, knocked senseless and almost lifeIt's- to the lloor.

sliu,t

i' tnu 1 flower.,,

be far less sin and siiflerinc in the world. I »'sis adorned, they return- between the first and lust letters. Hut we must return to our story. Will-

t0 1,ou ll

tl,e

V."

asM?( tou unn a serva,lt

J. "Mill 41 iinnouuced that tea was ready., ''Indeed, is it so late?" asked Fred. '"You see how ipjickly time fiies when we have jro.id company. Well, 1 must think .something has

announced that .tea was read v..

sometimes even curses fell from his lips. Indeed, ij it so l.-itp jut-.-rl i. ,,.,i i. ., Ah, what a sorrowful time this was to ..poor Eva. She sometimes sat up until eleven, twelve and sometimesotie o'clock,

return, or aunt

waiting anxiously for. yet dreading, her hiippeiiod me." husband's comiiiir. "'Oh, no, you will

couung.

-'. lowered her eyes,

Four long weeks did she sit by the bed- ''X the servant at Minnie's request. side of the sufferer and attend lo his v-1 When she ollered the glass to Fred he erv want, but there was 110 earthly hope leclined. !"i him. lie died. I "No, thauk you," said he, "I never

Soon alter her husband's death, Mrs. I anything stronger than water. •Haxter received a legacy of a thousand ^'i»c looks to be harmless, but when we pounds, from a near relative who died I indulge i'«"i! iire tempted to taste some time before. This was a great help something stronger, and soon become ac to her, for with part of it she was ena- customed to it. and so i?o on I'roin Im.l i. bled to have her house repaired, which it badlv needed, for llaxter had let ev.erything go to wreck. Hut when it was repaired it made a pretty home, where Mrs. I'.axter lived happily, and brought up her only child, a daughter named

Minnie smiled pleasantly, for she had gained her point—what that point was we shall see hereafter.

«as boarding Willi his aunt near the vil-1 to Frank Leister. "1 will mind that part"—but he hail so fallen iu love with ..v injj courteously to her, he passed tier that he was excusable.

"ii while she continued her walk. Fred Warner lived in London, but hftd voii.e lo this place to escape the hot! Heather —if ii M't-re possible—ami the' -Miionouiiiv i."i tiie sales room, being the junior ir I tier in the :irai ol "Warner it on's." They earned on a thriving busi-:.e-s, but now as lie de.-ired to breathe :-.t!ie Irish, pure eoiia'rv air, he s-'t oat, ,,,, hi* abode with his •oiiit for a season, where in taking a walk '..'in lis*.* grove lie met the subject of this ii.ili-itive, and fell in love a', first site it. .-ilte'r he iiad readied his abode and his i'-iai, be sat down lo think, lie deter-! •"liti'-. gel an iii111.'iue.lion to her, but i...it w.as Mie q:ie-tio that ]u//!ed ins nii11 1. but hi' wa-. lo haie bis hopes

Atter tea they again returned to the parlor, bred was determined to know v,

have krpt. All of my suitors heretofore have never refused to'drink when it whs offered them, and when asked to marrv liny of them, the resolution 1 had taken compelled me to refuse. That is the reathat I have been the subject of scandill. And now, Fred, I hop.- you will stick to your promise."

Wlijit! (lid yoii hear that Minnie Maxtor is going to marrv Fred Warner? Who would have thought it! (Ine would hardlv believe that she intended to marrv at all, but only lived to break men's hearts." "Yes. I have heard it," .-aid Frank, whose heart was still sore over bi own

wound-, brought him relief, and in the

love o! another woman he was able to lorget his regard for .Minnie. A few yi-ars later the reader bv enter«i ti'HiM' *9!i Jini(n| t'tiiihi have seen a happy family. The meinbers of that lainily won

Leister still rang in his ears, and lie de-1 solve that L'uided Minnie in the choice'ol

to see more of her, and learn a husband, audit will not be man vears

Regular beat—The pendulum. A man of muscle—Jim Naslics. Maid to order -The chambermaid .llie gait of a fast age—Investigate.

A pair of drawers—a span of horses.

cNbtrolhtv

Epitaph for a cannibal—"Cue loved his fellow men.." The man who fore hint—The waiter.

yoti" 1l-.'iSuJr.

1'anbury

11 ew

,le )lr

ly Bird."

tied I the shadow* that cross our 1

l'«- l'

iltl11

,i »ts.nd,ng our own lurbi.

Alter having a stroll through the gar- 1 he longest word in the English Ianden, looking at the beautiiul flowers guage is smiles, because there is a siile

"d re-enter.-d the par- Queen Victoria is now in the fiiftv-

10 a,,J

have stav and i? II

take tea with us. Now won't know you will to please me." ''Oil, I would do much more than that! to please you," replied Fred, and as he

'yes lo his and wlii.-.-

She raised her ]ered,— "Yes." lie pressed her to his lu-art and showered kisses upon her —we will not sav how many, il would be useless.

That evening, while strolling through the warden with Minnie, Fred told lier what lie ha heard concerning her. '"Kut 1 could not exactly believe it," aid Fred. "I could not believe that mv

seventh year of her age-. She has nine

children and twentv-one gramlchiUisen

Should cremation ewer be a looted

this, he raised his eyes to hers. S|,

swer lu

e««

readily understood that glance, and in-

hile a blush

mantled hercheek. Fred conducted Minnie to the dining room, where an amjile repast awaited them. While partaking of the meal a I servant passed wine around. This was

customed lo it, and so go on from bad to worse, until we become habitual drink ers and go down to a drunkard's grave. .— No, I will not touch a drop of intoxieat-

ing drink as long as I have life. Have not the Seriptnres said," continued Fred, "'Look not upon the wine when it is red, when it movetli itself aright, ite."'

!j^ (.^KAWJAjj-vDSV I LLE SATURDAY EVENING JOTf RN A I.

I'red promised never to break it as loiisi as life Would last. Hy this time it was getting late, so after a kiss and a good niirhl be departed. Hut before lie left, the marriage day was I set. which was to take place in a month. so that I'red could return to Hs duties I taking his wile with him. '"i'ld you hear the news?" askel Jennie Lee of Frank Lei-ter. about two alter the above bad happened. if

relusd. Hut time, which cures all heart

Frtnl Wnriior, Ins wifo,

and a little boy which the parents were determined to bring op to regard strict temperance principles, hs the only rule

I action through life. IJCI. other women take the same re-

unkiiowD in our land.

.^.er, Akii i'lhS.

who had got the "cut" him*elf.--, 'te I „».« ,, ... •'••,|vy iA Ul»li Mr .'I lawvnr uet llmt 1* red Warner, the London chap,!: .. will be caugh in the toils of that wo- P''""»se-l'rot sted. she will lix him as she fixed me, and all the rest of the fellows she will draw him into the snare which she has prepared lor him, and then when he asKs tier for her hand, she will indignantly refuse hi in."

ewer tender expresswti, •ill mean son*e-

here as a system, the "peace to his ashes, thing.

There is a prejudice wi hum sin kind against large ears. As the poet s&vs Alan wants but liltl? ear bel»-w, iuu

wants that little long.'" "Why did he nut die? novel. We have nut

't believe it, to W because he did

ol lil {e

niedieine.

A l)anbury boy wants to kuow if it is right for his folks to pay .K00 for a piano for his sister, aixl make him pick berries for circus moiwy.

The man who was recently lynehs-d in Missouri hail thoroughly trained lii.s eleven children in she burglar business. So they are not left Hcstiluu.

A big diamond is now on exhibition in Boston. It is as targe as a ha/.lcnut, and worth liUO tons of railway iron, IUX) tons of sugar, or SfMNX) barrels of tiower. l'ittsburg is going to east a cannon! twenty-eight feet long. If the ball don't kill they can punch a man iu the stomaeh with the muzzle of the gun and se-

ver,

-'ly injure him.

The actual exj)cnse of' cremation is"! abou: two dolbrs. This would be ii| great saving on the present cost of funerals. Hesides, what economy there

would be in carriage hire.

"And so we j»o," said a member of a Boston school committee "our great men are fast departing—first Greeley, then Chase, and now Sumner-—ami I

llllaV

his late. So after seating himscll beside don't feel verv well mvself her, and managing to get hold of her/' hands, said,— "O, Minnie, you doubtless know that 1 love you. Yes, Minnie, 1 love you better than my own 1 ile. Will you*be my wile? )li, say yes, for my luttire lile depends upon it, whether it is to be hap| piness or whether it is to be darkness and despair." on see he had forgotten his promise

ilm lluw ol

I If hens would only color their Faster eggs before laving they might corner the market. Qui/, has been experimenting by feeding his landlady's chickens on I logwood, and they died well.

A negro who had learned to read, washing to give an idea of it to rome of hi) ac(|uaiiilaiices who Had never seen a book, said: "Keadiu' in de power ob hearin' wid de eves inslead ob de ear."

Strong feelings do not necessarily mak a strong character. The strength ol a man is to be measured by the power of the feelings be subdues, not by the power of those which subdue him.

We have heard a' great many rough things about the late Mr. Nero,Who fiddled while Koine .burned, but to this day nohodv ever accused him ol parting I his hair in the middb*. Thank gooitness, there was a limit to his atrocities

Minnie, my iuture wile, eotiid iio so t^rie-of this lile i-i the faith a woman heartless. Inn in the certainty of rain alter a fellow I "1'art of it is true,'' rejoined .Minnie.

She then told him of her lather's neglected lo^piu the wash tub under the I (drunkenness, ol bis downward eour-e, ^'"t't. and lastly, ..C hi* wretched deali.. A Panburv puir?- There no piace t.oneerning the many suitors that 1 which wiil present in the coming sumna\e ea.-l oil. il is true, but wait until I mcr the attractions of Panburv "toeitv to I.I \"U toe reiiM.'" I resolved bv tho boarders who value a eood night's re.it. li* "^ver to promise to (ihv,.r, on White street^ has cut up in.ui a m.i:: win. iii.imged in Miong forty thotisand pounds oi' wius:t£f« meal I in.s ol any kind. 1 hat resolution 1 thi-la-t winter."

Mrix savs one ol the maddening lnys

tiilien his boots oil'for the night and

CROCERI Eco.

Hew Firm! NewRoom!

-AND

|New Goods!

1A I{ MKRiS'

Exchange Grocery

„i-V

." "i"'

,ho 1

tr''

carries everything be-

When is a lunatic like a prettv flow^n When he is little dazey. .The "Xilsson sleeve" is the latest. V'oiican make it best with a Singer.

An Iowa editor is romping after the-

noon he innde hi.-* promised culled on her, who puid subsurijixion in niun]p& andIshe welcomed him with a smile. The sweet notes of the buz/, saw ami! red could not help remembering the mosquito float on th.j-evening breeze i'rank Leister words concernintr her, at Memphis.

»re «'^d ,by mir

'»r..rmini: lie '-ni^ns

a l,i

GROCERIES

In Ih* commodious conior room in the

IMOX liLOCK,

WnwhliiKlon NlrrH,

WI-H-ro Willi,C

IOIMI.I

lar-r nn-l

s..|,.,.tpr|

WCL!

ofl.ol I --tiipl.. ,n.| I sro.vls,

SJIRUC

IIMHSli u-,s'

iirliipN.! t«. tin- W Jin Is i.f

our intention bvfrour rioi-k mil j„ .,'u part.- of

IsiMK GorxlK,

An.I will Di.lfiivor to sfll

Lhe „u,i. HI

a.- I'liniMK l.'.il to sci.|ir(!

lit

low linures

siu-h fi'-ui—

Jitieral slmri' i.f 1(1.. put.

I rr.nni/- •!"this community. We do cluim t„ h!1Vf. I tho stuck, .Mul mitcTKiin ilifpnsition to m,.|| t),,.

OOI|

mtirkct. It i.«

enn lie |IM|

H!.-o

vho LOWEST CASH RATES!

We inrnn *A'h:»t we *n\. fur

nur inuntiou lo Imv nn.i

s. il cvciyttiinx in tl,t- line of

Country Produce

And h*arohy *'3tpndn hfWfiiil invitation to th»*

1^ -A. EHS

TocnH i.ii ,,s, »nl l,rin« with tln-m iiuvtlnnv tlicv

IHVC

^Something more i"Kirticulai—StnoQri- hii. ,,',ni"

toscll. We Will |I1IV pricr |mm*.

Xrh lr vo

-""Mhi,, ,' our

Spare Deii-'Iiveanfl Let Live.

WcwotiU

ISOSII),

that

uft

I jci viccs

li.ivc sccmcl tli«

snU-.^tiiun. the ifcoptcs' fnvor'te Mr.

I R. Slmjpum. vh wi?l lie fiiiinil :\i all time* leii.ly to Hint on von in his usiKt! friendly m«iiner.

AVilson Allen.

SAW MILL.

10,000

man has tWouglu out a!

yermifuge with the significant rxime

Saw Logs Wanted

AT TIIK

CITY SAW 11 .1

Tlr Pt'ROiASX OR

Saw on the Shares.

V* buy log.*, Mtiiber i)w orlo^«

mi tnon •»iiber ux*- n«i)iouiis

for *lin'h wo 11 jv

h«* irirr chMW-

Vfo nhn buy bbu-

bni*, W»

i.s the biclc of heard the an-

oMor if tht* bc.st inatfri:ii%.

T\TV.

HU'I nsh luni-

IIHVI* NOW IIVU-HIR*

ry ior|{*.

Sjk\vu»U, Miitrhiiitf :»nit .SiirfiM*:Rg, !»iwt

SAJICII

work

roi«. both «»ity uivi frmntry. ruw par— hI i**- fin iii-li on s,«rt ikvsi^ llarn uiui

Uo\^' i*itUt*rns

Piv* ,- iih'i Hpetriul ut'.cnljrn xmn to

buibiiutf of T»va»»v Iron Pirk^t 'vbuMi

ooHif no tuoru j«U(t

hftr/ti^iunrr

tllHfi WOfHl plokt»l-». \r

durfi*

Mill imrtii Kitlxr ol the

.Itnic-ion.

II. M. A: W.i l-OriiH AlM

WACOM FACTORY.

"If OUXTSVILLK

WAGON FACTORY

kept conHtiihtlv on htimi, mul

IuhK

SPUING WAGONS Ami OjM ii Uug^H's built to order. All work w»r c»no your.

licpniiing iu Painting, AVood

Work and Iron.

uLU'EiMirriiixfii Iiouf with in*:Utn'S8 .«\nd iU^j»i»teh. htten-tu-n j»m»n to

liorsc Shoeing and Plow Work. IVr-oiiH wtuuini any tiling i.. our lint? wilt do w*'ll tu |£iv»» us a cull. \V«» II not bo iinttor^niil ».v any Ht:d:lis]mi('iU in Ibc Slato.

V. A liHERTSOX, BISHOP A: CO/ Yount«vilb» Vet.'Vii ly

CAVFTTTINCS.

WILLIAM WALLArK & 1IK0.,

Lnl ayoftc,

li r^d-Ll' '•»"j»»ctfully:\\i Ifinsc a.»'i\bont to buib! «'f rccair old building- t. ^f-nd tlu*in their ordi»rs for

Gas Fittiiiffs.,

cbn^.c»' («r

i: (ord-vui.

••x[.-,n«-''s

caWPHTSaNPwaLL

Are iioh

BURIAL CASES

IVeVsnumi r'lovo "'IT'

to Craw*

All woi if t'.Mvi JMid vsni ranfetU

K.n.l

1,11

Bl*

L"".!1."

KURSERY.

jgl-icl

xi ill fSv.'I

.SA3Ii:.N TE6I BT. J»roprlotor.

liuiii'.y. l.ewin County. Ii

t-i.-

i'r'Srt'UinM un'd iMv»* Ihp!nrnn« :iw»rd#'1

:ii :b»* »'.«• Indir.r.n ICxfM.sitiou. A^il'-Nr*' iti atll p:u oj ibt: Stal» Fur trim* urid 'dii»!r» .J(.i 2»N

,- 1 .V 31ss«

I 100 Pieces Fndt of the Loom

IOO Pieces Lonsdale Muslinu.

'I:i!.l'| Linens, Nitpkins mid Tnu-i'l i|U»jt ittfii'.. (iii.-clrt -s Milking ami jiV.' Siitlsf.ictioil rvt'rv Ii lit.'

CAlT.

I'S, (Jerk' I A iron f,

\V»Tt IV. IhnjHnnpclis. hid.

:«:id oSlVr i!u.*m U'.ruiiiit.v.*

PAPER.

Great Attractions! N E W

SPLENDID PATTERNS

UNPARALLELED BARGAINS!

Campbell & Hartex

Heceiviu^

lh«ir

BODY VEMTIAN,

Xen Stock of

Carpets and Wall Paper

••'or I lie Spriny Trade. Sewenl l»atl«rn» in

TAPE!STHY BRUSSELS,

TAl'ESTRY INGRAIN

PIAIS VENITIA.X,

WOOL INGRAIN,

WORSTK# INGRAIN,

tlie-wi at raten I'roin 1C to 15 'ent. lelow

tl»«? markel I I Cottage Carpets us U»v

WM. ROBERTSON & CO.

MANUFACTURERS Olf A!SI DEALKRS IX

COTTAGE and HEMP.

lJouoflit tliexe (loods pi eviouM to

tlitr in Wool, we are pj'epai'ed ^ell

iim

'"»5j and OO oentn to Sj*l„ A large

assortment of Oil Cloths in all width*, and

alss«* a new and leg-ant «tock ofwall paper,

all whieh is ottered at. ver.v low prices.

cents. In-

wim

lAIiHO,

XI IN O XC 11, A Ii JtC

ANl) PROPKIElDRSi OF Till:

HERJ-: CAN IJE FOUND A LAltGE ASSORTMENT OF

Metalic 'and Wood

I'Vi'Tl'r'".!0

Kl rv 1 1,1

UK ARSE in tlic CITYJ

Coffins

ci:

and Caskets

"'"•••'•sstiry for fum-nils nt Itio loivosl prioos. Robrft a Ml Nbrcodn

N a,1,il :l1 ltr

li I .ill mm (.|o\cx. All orders promptly nlti'mltsl to.

ll!-°

^areroom in Hartor's itlock, 1 Door East of the Postofflee.

tiS.Uesi.lpuceof Win. Itoberi^mi, southwest romnr of Walnut and Pikostreots. i,ji

DRY COODS.

Grand Display of New Goods

"iipe and ribbons for doors. P«t«ut

HATCH'S

|22

iece

NICHOI.S'jX,f'Tin^rly of*

r:i\\ford-V!li(\

WamauttaMuslin.

1100 Pieces Casoo Muslin.

£ro«l i.l."i"l"i".(-. nil of ivhieh wo nro ofioruif ot Now York ivlumi luiloruisliupartmtmtsuro in full blmt, and wo o»u 111 rog iru iu tu ntnl |rii:c.

wdl idon^'

KemcutV'i' (W! !•*.. .'lKlimu'l'Mi Iiuli: ii'.iujtolis.

to sco all Ills friend-* audcustora-

ADAMS & HATCH