Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1874 — Page 4

Page PDF (7.81 MB)

Back to issue view

jSaturda]) renin ri Journal.

TVA z?~ c'vi wiS" 7" '/*.' TA j. HQT,

rib!ish?*.

Crawfordsville, Saturday, May 30, J874.

OrR Republican friends throughout

tlie county will hear in mind the con

vention which- is announced to take

]lnce in this city next Saturday. The

objects set forth in the call arc to select

delegates to attend,the. State Convention

at Indianapolis, on the 17th of .Itine, to

re-organize the Central Committee, and

lo lis the time of holding a convention

(or tlie nomination of county officers. It

is important that each township should

'nave a full renre.-entation. The best

men of the party should make it a point

to lie in attendance. The times demand

AT its present term the Supreme Court ha.s decided that an applicant for license may appeal from the Board of Commissioners, when there is a refusal to graut license.

the most promising that has been seen

for years. Kmm

•lions of the Carolinas and the wheat

regions of North Carolina and Virginia

li my person would have said anything like the following about Donn Piatt. «omebody would have been sued for -lander, l'.ut as Donn Piatt said it concerning other [leople, nothing is thought

Mr. JamesT. llryer. President of the Indiana editor's association, said in his |K?ech at the reception at Masonic Temple: It gives us sincere pleasure to meet this most cordial welcome from our

Hoosier friends at the capital, a pleasure marred only by the regret that there are

re a a

broad land." We call this modest, as

but don't hanker after any more of the

meetings,

and when all that!

was paid they passed to the credit of I

ing it in plates, engravings, books in hand, money, ami a building which is certainly of very great value, and of far greater beauty, which they enjoy rent tree, with an army of not less than KJ8

J40 distributing agents, salesmen and colporteurs, we found during that whole

Tim Postoflice Department is doing a greater business than ever before, and its receipts are much larger. During the month of April So,0u0,000 postage stamps were ordered thioughout the country. The receipts from postage stamps, postal cards, etc., are now running along on an average of between one hundred and thirty and one hundred and tiftv thousand dollars worth per day. The policy ot the department is to become sell-suslainimi.

I HK louse Committee on L'ost Mice* have agreed to report a law, fixing the rate tor newspapeis, to be prepaid after the first of January, lS7.r, at one cent and a half per pound, except within the the county in which they are published, and exchanges, which are to go free. Magazines and periodicals to pay three cents per pound, to be paid by the publisher in bulk, on mailing. This will be a very material reduction of rates, but it is thought that it will have the effect of producing more net money than at the present rates. The leading publishers have expressed themselves satisfied with the rates, which are lower than the Committee first expected to make them.

Tut Indianapolis J'rtwlr, whose editor was elected on the Democratic ticket as a a member of the City Council, speaking of the irreat scramble for the olKee at the disposal of the Council av the Democrats cuit bench in Indianapolis last week, and like the seventeen year locusts, have

leen dead in the shell, and now having come to life are buzzing around at a terrible rale.

77//-:

I. A

.l/.l

thc

H55SSSH5K5!™ nois Court, had no right to sue in this Till-: Supreme Court has overruled the State. The demurrer was overruled, but decision holding that the payment of in- Judge Davis went on to criticize the orterest on a note for a definite time after its nialuritv released the security. It

l»*

the rice growing re-

the same news comes up. "We have "0L

planted more than ever this season, and

the crops |.»(,k splendid. If we meet

with no misfortune we shall have a plen-

liful harvest "):l-v

not enough of you here to mould the Senior class, without their knowledge sentiment of the political metropolis of and consent, is exceedingly unfortunate thw nation into the forms demanded by

SI'ITS !X THE I

filed lo Chandler's com

plaint was argued. The demurrer was based entirely on the ground that Chandler, the Receiver, appointed by an 111 i-

der of the Chicago Court for the collection of the full amount of the stock, and

now holds that such extension does not denounced them as. most extraordinary release the security, unless there is an agreement to pay a greater rate or some other consideration for the other than the interest.

FI:UM every part of the country come the report of abundant crops. Of course there are losses in particular localities but the wheat crop in the border State, •vas never better, and the corn crop is

and unjustitiabl''. lie said he knew of his own knowledge that Chandler had

extension, settled with some of the best men in Illinois at 12.1 and 15 cents to the dollar, and he could no allow more to be collected off of members here than was collected from others. The very basis of the settlement was equality. The stockholders, he said, could not be punished

""just assessment for contumacy in

rofusln to whilt

11,1

ll,e-v

,lefl,|Ml

*uii*

in mb literilture

cent,y

ciming from the rural regions of briers the female sex, his eiTrontery is perhaps and tares. We do not .-hare this regret, pardonable. Undoubtedly stag parties though we know our people are cosmo- would be more congenial to the member iN it all the States incomplete as the Wash- 'n™ Illinois than parties in which otliington monument afllictcd hy a free-

erK lc

'lom from conceit and local prejudice but the member not deserving to be thai 11111st be distressing to these country ranked among that particular" genius L'enllenieii. We humbly acknowledge! .i,. the grandeur of Indiana and Indianians,

""eganled as

debt, l'seiy man had a right

il«!,in:l

1,imsplf

«'«l could

punished for doing so. The cases

haVC boen

collti"lle'

1 whlch t,,ne

lJ,c

the Fall term, at

if'

•',,d«e

J)avi sl,oul 1 be

b.Mic-h aguin, the stockholders

ave

justice done them in the fina1 a

Concerning Stag Pari ies.

To Hk /iVi/i/i Crawfurtitv-iUt. Juurwtf. A conununication appeared in the last issue of theSATI IUIAY KVKNINO JOI UXAL., sayiiiir that, owing to the reticence of the town people, there would be a meeting of the Senior class, for the purpose of organizing a series of "stag parties." The officious tyro in journalism who takes upon himself thc responsible position of proxy for members of the

Having but re-

')en initiated 111 the mysteries of

are accustonicd to a pear:

01111,1

latter—"too much cabbage is not good to decline his invitation. "Committee" for guinea-pigs." There is even a superfluous MooHier here whom we could disjiense with, and hisnnme is Morton.

the course of the proceedings of the General Assembly of the Presbyterian church, now in session at St. Louis, a lact very creditable to thc -Methodist

l'c

apparently

actjuainted, they deem it necessary

should not forget that well known expression, which he has been heard to repeat: Int mother says I mustn't."

CL.ASS.

W. P. Carr has 2,1100 yards of new embroideries to lie sold at very low

rhurch has been developed. The report l}ri('es' He has also a. large stock of of a committee appointed by the Presbv-

ni,'°

new i,ni1

lerian body to take into consideration the line of white goods, Piijua, Marliropriety of consolidating the various ictoria l.awns, plain and striped -Boards!" etc., with the view of econo- Swisses, White Organdies, mixing and simplifying thc church work,

r,lr,l,etl

contains the following comparison of the -^ud a large stock of ladies' under wear. Also a large and complete line of ladies' and gents' scarfs and new styles neck ties. Every thing in the fancy notion and furnishing line. To be sold at bottom prices. Give us a call and examine our nice stock of goods, and see if we are not oliering bargains.

publication work in the Methodist church and their own We found such a showing as this in regard to the Methodist church. With a capital of jtO'JO.ijOO, possessed by the Methodist Hook Concern in the Mast— fur they have two concerns, one at Cincinnati and one at New York—the aggregate profits for four years, ending in 1871, were $275,00(1, and the aggregate ales were $2,42'l,y().i. Mit of thai £275,•00, being four years' profits, they paid, lirst, the salaries of their.bishops second, 1 he allotment to the families of deceased® Don't forget that I. X. VmiSickle i« hit-hop* ana third, the expenses of their conference

insertings, and a

Organdies, all suitable for ladies'

The finest assortment of baby wagons and perambulators iu the city at Ilobb & Mahorncv's. 21 tl!

,n tl,e

their publication fund, on the transaction stock of plate and jewelry, and that he of the eastern half of their chinch, $170,- keeps two fust class workmen employed (MIO in four years. repairing overhauling and cleaning

Now, sir, we found when we come to ,, look at our own publishing affairs that

.l^'clry business, and that

"!l* always on hand a fine and elegant

Wil ies ,e

with a capital of iftj00,000, comprehend-, receives prompt attention at his estab-

that all work

lishment, and satisfaction it is his special care to insure.

A large line of children's and ladies' hosiery very cheap and also a large as-

H"rtmeut

jjeriod the amount added to the fund of Carr's. the lifiursl very small. I suppose it would not be claimed to be over!?2f,(M)0 or *'(,r canned fruits at wholesale prices i»!J0. It bears no proportion whatever to go to YanSandt it Son's. uif vas', overwhelming amount earned by the lk)i:rd of the Methodist Kpisco ^'"r genuine old Carolina tar by the ja| church. gallon go to I lenry Sloan's..

of ladies Kid shoes at W. P. 1

lee

»..v

'.\7-

TED ST A TES COl'RT.

.Fudge David Davis, of the United State.s Supreme Court, was on the Cir-

THE OR AW K() RDSVILLtt SAT I KDA EV EX I X( .TOT HXAT

M. W. Connard is moving into hi-v'' fine new room on Main street three, doors west of the postoflice. In addition to ice, he will handle berries, fruits and vegetables. Next Wednesday he expects to have in a fine lot of green apples from lialtimore. Call and see him in his newhome.

We said hist week that we had invoices of goods to arrive which we believed for quality and price would be'*' unparalleled in the history of the dry goods trade in Crawfordsville. These goods have come, and we make special mention of a .ion I.OT of Reversible Top1 ins, Japan Stripes, (Irenadine Tissues. This is a mixed lot, the commercial value being 2o to '!8 cents. The entire line is placed at the unprecedented low price of 17 cents per yard. Our customers will not fail to appreciate this tremendous drive.

OAMI'BKI.I. & HAUTKRV

Murlfridi:e «fe Mauser have on hand a large and complete stock of hardware of all sorts, including doors, garden and farming implements, tools, glass, paints, washing machines, clothes wringers, and everything complete. They are doing a thriving business, and by their fair dealing and low prices are winning the trade and confidence of the farmers and citizens generally. Call at their establishment on Green street, ami see what they are doing.

To increase the facilities for the convenience and accommodation of his customers, A. W. Southard is moving across the street into the Bi'nford block, two doors south of Raymond's furniture store. He has a large lot of feed, bran, shorts, baled hay, also the best of flour, Graham flour, and corn meal, nice and freshly ground, and sells as low as the lowest. Give him a call in his new room.*, and find out that it will pay to trade with him.

For "Plantation Cigar" call at the postoflice lobby.

'The Ladies' Bazar is an interesting place for ladies seeking something stylish and new. Miss Hiatt has a lovely slock of millinery. She has recently been to Chicago and selected from the most fashionable establishments of that place. She 1 has something entirely new in the flower line, and also an entirely new pattern of lace bonnets. They are far superior to the old pattern, in fact she has an excellent assortment of every thing 111 her line.

SCYTHKS AND SNATHS, the best made, low for cash at Campbell it Tins•ley's.

All orders for bleaching and pressing receive prompt attention at Miss Hiatt's

A verilPs Chemical Paint is sold by Gregg & Son. Call and see it.

"If I could stand where Moses stood, and view the landscape o'er," I would proclaim at the top of my voice that Crist it Stubbins had the finest assortmerit of groceries in the city of Crawfordsville.

Wasson it Myers have now on hand a large and superior stock of Spring and Summer Goods. Dress Goods of all the new styles, Furnishing Goods, a full Line of Domestic, and everything in fine condition, and they are selling as low as the lowest. Call and examine their stoek and prices, and they will convince vou that they are giving bargains.

For something superior in the fashionable Stationery line, go to the Corner Hook Store.

I Mack & Johnson, two doors'westOf the Corner Hook Store, have their bakery in full blr.st. They have also a full stock of groceries, notions, etc., and are determined to do as well by their customers as any body in their busfness can do. They set an excellent table, and give warm meals at all hours. They have this week opened up in the ICK

CREAM branch, and they know all about how to get it up to suit the taste. Don't fail lo try their make.

For -'Plantation Cigrr" call at the"j

postoflice lobby.

1 For a nice and stylish Lady's Linen Suit, or anything iu the Millinery line, of the latest and most tasty styles—Ribbons, Kuchings, Laces, Flowers, Embroideries—any thing of the kind, and cheap, go to Allen it Hro.'s.

The new confectionery and candy manufactory on Green street, three doors south of .Market street, is in full blast,. They are prepared to make candies, butter scotch, etc., to order. Any one wanting anything in the candy line should call and get it, freshly made, at Hernley it Martin's.

'1 here is almost an endless variety of prints of every shade and style, for sale as cheap as before the war, at Allen it Bro.'s.

Hay rakes, pitchforks, reaping and mowing machines, cradles, scythes and ,all kinds hand tools at S. H. Gresrg it

Son's.

LI P.RICA I IN(r OILS, Pure Lard Oil, Lngine Oil, West Yirginia Oil and other oils at Campbell it Tinslev'.-.

IT I I I I TV

SI OIH'n. ~\VMMl»it

M. C. Klein lias a large and elegant' stock of Silverware, new and rich styles

Wilson

»t

Rut you ask me how this ruin was wrought. First, by prescribed stimu-~-t Kllst Mil ill

lants. Then ii that infernal delusion that moderate drinking was beneficial, ~T~~. came the habit of drinking wine at joy- ATTORNEYS. ous occasions. I kept on I fell I laid w\*Ylll?l? aside the huhilimeuU of Him who did

only good, and wandered forth at the A 'i'n' t'Vnon Bk^u,' bidding ot my spell bound will. 1 tell lirnihim vou, once put on the chains of strong!' 1 I

drink: and you may tlee to uttermost parts I

TheCarlists, untior Don Allonzo, have been defeated by the Republican troops.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

KI»Irons JoniNAi. Without eon^oltnlion vuil, the yi nth iuan WM'nuone.l :tn-l tln-r-'toie witlioni, his eonsent, permit nuiiiv voters of foal Cn-.-k TOWNSHIP, i" announce *th.. IIMHI.- OJ' Win. II Neoly, us a eandnlate for the otjice of Slo-ntr.

.1. K. SHKKIMM ol rni'Mi township, i^ «*}»n»iilate for Auditor «»f Miniuotii'i •'ooniy. to the decision ot tin* IfoiiMM'ruih' noonn.-iiiii" «'onventioti. Ho wants it *litnn-tly nn»lriMo..l that lie is a one I in -aniiilat'.

A. .1. M«*(.LhLI.ANI) IN a ohite lor 'fiiim'• rrea^nrer, sui.je.'t to tin-d.-.-,Mon of Jho Ueiini.' I.fan nnminntIIILT«M.ij\.-nt •I. M.TK'M J.MAN :i *:i in id tt»* tor Tri'ii^n]'"!' «»f MMiitir«»MH'iy eonniy »u i«i in prnwiph'. !uhjt*i*t

tfu»

DO'J-O'II

BUILDING MATERIAL.

E W I I O I A A W I S I N S S

Ju C. SNYDER, SON «& GO.

WISHINI

of Jewelry, and also a famous assortment of Gold and Silver Watches—the very best that are made—and he can sell them as low as any dealer in the State. He is himself one of the bc-it and neatest engravers in the State, and 011 watch repairing lie cannot be surpassed.

Allen have just received a

large and choice lot of potatoes and are prepared to supply the market either for I table use or for seed.

Hills it Co. continue to be the place to dispose of wool for cash ....or goods at reduced prices. '../.'-

How a Clergy man Hecame a Ihunk-.1 aril. The Rev. J. J. Talbott, once an Kpiscopal clergyman, then a victim of intemperance, and expelled frym his diocese, Init now reformed, lectured at Terre Haute recently. The following extract is from the •Uiui'nnC* report: Though! the words choke me. I am here to-night 1 to say that every experience of lite is that wine is a mocker, and that nothing is proof against the seductive siren. The I inightest and greatest intellects of the world are blasted by her stratagems.! It found me in the ranks of them who I press to battle for thc right. 1 stood up! nobly and freely, ami my soul knew 1101 burden. But the destroyer came, cloth-1 ed in the splendor of the sunlight—in beaufv that bewildered my senses and polluted my soul.

back to these arms inv loving wife. But, t!iuirdimi«. Kxicntois :m.l Ainiiiii(r:itur. '1'lay I oh! when I clasp in another world the

drink. I stand with scarce a friend on earth. Go, drink of that bitter cup, and then ask

me if I can paint in too high colors, the'

smoke:

the bottle to his neighbor's lips."

The Franking Privilege Restored to rangers. li-iimi (he linli:iiii. .(i|is .1 I.

If the l'ostollice bill passed by the Moiu-e chilli pass the Senate and become a law, the Grangers will have a perfect "monopoly" of the franking privilege. In deference to their rci|ue»ls and infillence the bill provides for the free transmission of agricultural reports. Teachers may pay full postage for the educa-1 tional report, and mechanics for the patent office report, but farmers receive the agricultural report free of charge. This does not exactly accord with the theory which some demogogues are advancing that the farmers are the most, abused clasn of community, and they never receive any favorable legislation.

•»I ih«* IJ«-|o»»!

:«t iny «*'»n\« iiti''ii.

JR.in

iitnrijn-

To HI'V

0 E N E O S A N S E S O W E A A I O N

WonM »av to the that hi* iiri- pjvptivd to ji iy tl hi»xie-*t tnarlt«*t prii*iM»r ex-dian^e

Cm 1

A E

Comprisliiu I-u l«-r. 1) 111 |£l *•». I .111 li .1 .1 IM -. -n t, IMIIMI.M', L»1UKt tsrl 11K 11 a I *«in «.n, l''lue

Ml iII colli IIIIK- 111 tlieolil .VII rl :it Itolilufc Malioi'itey'H, where you Mill nhvii ys IIIKI nil oh. A it II 1 0 in ii

liany l)«'li)t. It' you wlllcomcnmt wee MM 111'l er look I 11 fx else where. ve will I it tire liuv. U'itlu. ^'ollrw llrspeel fully,

•t.

Ai.i. rAi'Eit TKinni:i IKF.I: OF

St.

l"L

it I t». I*AI 1., .lull

41Tf

earth I as did, and the anger of God will I Alii iv l-Ol Klflhl, follow vou. I came home after vears of A

1 ,1

L. THOMAS,

1T')|:NKV A'l' I.AW, ('rawfoiiNviili-, IiV»! M^or IMiu'iiix Blt'i k, •*nrti«,r r«Mni

IJ. li. F. PEIHCK, »KNKV AT liAW, t'i fnr'ivilN*. Mr-.

IIMIUIH'S

Kront. Will giv* pr«m|»t nttti'iifion fohii-i:' ••itif"* iti nil thf Monrirouifrv rnuiitv.

w. r. nitirT«s. M. W. If lit'S V•» JtRlTTON & BRl NEK,

'j'.M,'.n

Vo'.'-'.ri'iV',1.HV,n-''At-V. ^uienU'tVhv

ll,P

l,|,rt.j!

glowing skv in letters black as their I J) ii I. U. r. i.»r. •, 1 ml.. t-. -1

Woe, woe to him that putteth 'I""

111

it 11 t-t'iuu'" "t vcry-t 1 lii|£ lit tlielino «l" Itti I Il I tin Miitei'Ial, "\V1U

DRAPER.

ORDERS VOU PINK (LOTJUNO SOLICITED.

Pieture Frallies Made t» Order.

DICKEY Ac BKEAVEK.

^Arwrrvrv

'!FNI-VS AT I,A\V MI...', .M

wandering. At last the demon o'f delirium seized me, and the serpent of the still! -IAMKS M. I IIO.MI'SHN. W. N. 'IHUMI'SMN. feasted on my quivering flesh

K. M:iin

NnliilV

THOMPSON & THOMPSON,

For five diiva and nights I lay at the g:lte^ of'hell. Hut He was pleased to drag me forth I'rom the presence of the ghosts with whom 1 held such awful converse. I can now .survey the field and measure the losses. The prime of my life was wasted. I had a high office and unspotcharaeter. This demon of wine dragged me down, and the drunkard's lite was! mine. I lia'd means, but the riches fled. !*A 1 had a beautiful home, but the demon entered ami the light faded from its halls. I had beautiful children. But this monster look their.dimpled hands in his, and led tlieni to the grave. had a wife whom to know was to love. To-night she sits in misery, while I wander restless over this earth. 1 had a mother whose chief pride was my life, but the TT"ifXi-:vs ANI CORNSKIXUKS AT I.AW, I thunderbolt struck her too. Years of' •'niHioi-.Uvii!.-. lu.i. Will uii-ml n. nil work in tne cause of the right may give

ATTOK.NK.YS

AX 1.1 I:OL"NSKLI,I.HS AT I.AW,

soul «fn*T»l rullwttnu K:t"i Main Court A. JKNNISON,

ATTUKNKV

AT LAW,

No.,1

NO.

Main

'rim fop.Uvilh Inl

claims,

Con\»'\uiH'iiiu jiU'l r«-»jl e-tjttr, hert'fofnn* *-on-

nana ol my mother. Ami thus] stood, dwa-i i.y W' p. Briuon. ami thus I stand to-day a hushaml with- rLivvn \r out a wife, a father without a child—all JVriNNrjDl A: BRUSH, swallowed up in the fearful inielstrom of A TTUHNKYH AT I.AW, cniu-r.ir.i-.viii.., in.i.j drink. in all niuliTtstUru h«'ie ho cm'r««i*t 1 otlu»rno \s til IM' ('ulln tinn* insula

Stnh* »t n-HMMiublo

Mmplii'li A Tiii-I* liui.I.

ware Siori*. IMni nix Klock.

picture of my despair—ask me if I hate the agent of my ruin. Hate it! I hate the whole damning traffic. I would to .. ., ufcMTiSTS. iod that every distillery in this nation were in flames. I would write on the!

E. TOTTON, n-l Hoor, rorinT r***in, KI-IMT'4-h-II^m111

IU', ln«l., t-n-

vi, -1.. iin- n-.

(•ALEV JtUOTlIEKsi

DKfi'-r

!ii'i. Hln-

N 1 S I I I

M:un ami

Ho.'U n-l...

T. Mt MK( llAN,

RK.^I

I KN'i' hKNTIST. 'ruw fort^\tile, 111• I.. n--|.#.i't!'nUy i«mi.I«'| his **v\ 'w* tn t!i»* puh-

In*. MmUo, «(jool work anil inoili'iHlt* j»ri« fl'-ns*' «'!i| I. )(!»••»». n\i»r|K»»-i Hi' •••,

PHYSICIANS.

M. L. RASS, M. J).,

DKVOTKS

his

ENTIRE

attention to tin* |«r:n

•tic«v

inediciin'. Tnlis :i11«*n 1*I to ni^ht or

N. \V .hon'

-hieni--tur-

on MHIII strei't.

I)R. DETCHON,

uif] I'liartiirfftiiM, N't. :u. Ki-lo

8iiring(lale Nursery.

J.% MIS Tltl li.

|lllll(*.V.

l*ro|ri«'l»r.!

l.i-lllH II I, ta,', |(v,

I a I it I 1 I a N O

at WANTKIJ in 11 MMd *1 tt t111iii•» .!• Ji

»l HP t:«ii-. Ki.r ii-no*

-W« WM-hll.irtt

ii I A

S O O O

OI TFITS A SI»KC:IAI/RY

Jfo. 43 West Wawliiii^loii Street, SKCOXI) FMIOH,

17m: INDIAN /VPOUS, N I

BOOK STORE.

CITY BOOK STORE

We liavc just received an immense slock of

Wall Paper, Window Paper, Curtains, and

Curtain Goods,

Which we will soil at BOTTOM IMUCKS. Give us call and yon will save money and have the best stock in the city to select front.

A WFOit JISVIMK, I Ml.

REAL ESTATE-

A E N S O N S

Ileal Estate Agency.

Keal Estate

All

FOli

KimVv

VACANT LOTS

I*"i*«»m W'JOOt^Hl.OOOii IMr

Ilonses and Lots -"l-oin SHOO to SIO.OOO, Farms of Difft'nMtt, Sizes and

Various Prices..

Renters, Attention!

Stop paying rent and buy a

IIOHM-

and lot, or a lot. and have a HOME of your own.

BE YOUR OWN LANOLORJ). "There's No Plaee Like Home."

Vacant. Lots in all the addi

tions on every side uf the city-

Come up md I •will show you

bargains in lots, houses and

farms to suit anybody's taste

and pocket. A. C. JENNISON-

I I llllVI' I HO lar^C llOIINI'N for iM'iit %nilal»Ie tor lioar«liiiK ami rooming.

Examine the Hulletiu ltoaiI tor bargains in Rett I Estate.

i. iv ss

•at in**nt-

I'.loi-I.. intikes a p'*i-jalty of the tr**j»«i ot iironii* dis««a«»•«. 'J'he ••hoi«'rwt, itit»•»t approvvdand tvliuhlo rein^do-- ite u-.-d in the treatment «»t ev«»rv ea-e.

NURSERY.

is io.

V«1K PltOIM'.ItTY.

Imperial .s|0,000.000. Continental 2,500,0m. Hart lord i.000.000. Firemen's Kiiml (»a0,0(H

I'nir Kafes for (Vrlnin liideuiiilfy.

.V '. »l li III soil,

«,«-II(.

EDUCATIONAL.

1. E. l.tlOI ELI EH.

IM I:IN RK.Npwr ..I IIO .-..sii,i nio "M "i"1' I'm'..- I., v. do h"!

"15 ll.-li

KSi-l'HM

•li-. lo

Ml 1.1.1 tt»r t» h*•".

,•1. «u j„ i\ ii