Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 July 1874 — Page 6

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Juhinlnii (f:renini] Journal

!.'i{ WVI-'Olil"

U.K. R?\.ri:s:i

.iri.v

(Ol'XTY .ST. US AMI (.OSSI

V» !j nckou «i.

Our friend ,!:KM!I Hess. of

..of lit." llnrvi'v, Oiitne near commit-

ti:)L' :i fa:ill a:

rundav. It happened tluwlv .laeoh met Samuel Miller.HI 0»V::IL t• and 1 ij»I111ir iii s:\iv btdiiud him nave-'him a kick in order to attract his attention and surprise him. and lit' it known that Samvtiei, hein^ a habitual smoket, always earries a box of matches in lipacket. The

kieiv \\.i intended.io reae.i a pii:xiihity

Kk:1 !U,,',il

ne-nient tne

SIfeenrity.

T!io:

..|».i.iler»iH foot or Jacob roaehc-d vieinity oi the aforesaid box of matehes -lliey instan'.ly ijniit-.i, exploded an.' raifd sueli a ?u!phuro is smell' that

C'iiritians as well as sinners instantiy fell ii[hi:i Uieir knees at the smell of the villainous »ten eh it gave forth, thinking, no tlonbt, that h—1 was not a half iniie r.lf. 1'hr cause, l.o wever, was shortly found, and two tr three 'ouckets ot water judic ou-!y applietl to ^-anniel's jicrson allayed the excitement ami the lire, when services were concluded and all went home happy, feeling better for two realms: tha. the meeting was a Micee.--.-, ami that .*5. muel .was not ere-, "mated.—Attim IkralL

hi? Iiii:ers oil'at the picnic on Saturday. Anly Henry, Will Moore, .Jacob Ander-oi, and Joe Kelso had their boots .stolen on Saturday at 1'ino JIilis. They tooic oil' their boot? to take a skill'ride in a leakv boat, and hid them, hut when they came to look for their boots they were not to be found.

L'orous eiibrts are being made by Kl'ler J. 15. l'orter to relieve the Seminary of its present embarrassment*. Our townsmen, with many others, are takinir hold of it with an interest which savs it fhall be done, and shall rank with other institutions of like character. The coming year promises to be one of much .success.

Cuiinly 'I'axcs.

•The following table exhibits the comparative tax rates in the Democratic and Kepublican counties of the State for 1S73. The lbures represent only the tax for county purposes. A fair comparison of the figures here given will develop the fact that the Democratic counties stand in greater need of reform than the Kepublican liKMiKT.ATIf r.r.rrni.n AN*. V\dani." .. 1f»•) I*.'i 11.111........ ... 00 Allen .. (ill ItoilllO. ..•.'• ... 10 Itartholomew.. .. 21 Clay ...^V .. :w

ISlacklord .. 7 I)ecatur 4 llrown .. *0 Delaware 7o (.'arroll .. *1,1 Klkhart (Ja^s .. Oo Fav^tte IS Clark On f!rant 00 Clint'.n -)'l Hamilton .... 20 Crawford .T»0 Hendricks.... .. .. .30 l\'vic-S Ii" Henry 20 Jdearborn 70 Howard. 40 JeKalb iiniington ... 80 I ui)oi..' »0 Jasper .... 0o Floyd OO.lav C.o Fountain .SU .Jellerson .... 40 Franklin .. On ,(ennine's 00 .]"ulton 1)1.1 Kor'iusko :... 80 (•iibson Lairran^e ..:iv ii.. 20 (ireene -hi Like .... 20 Hancock -lo Lawrence.... 00 Ilarri-on.. 00 Ma-ion 00 dack.-on

'2~

Monroe .... (it)

Johiinon Moi'TRM .... Km ix 2") Xew toll 0 Laporte .'!0 Xohle .... :io Madison li Ohio .... Mar-hall On I'irke .... 20 Martin ...... 70 Porter 20 31 iami i'O Randolph .. .... 00 Montgomery 70 Kush 20 Orange 40 St. Joseph .... :vi (wen '20 Steuben .... 20 I'erry .100 Switzerland .... 00 1'ike. 40 Tippecanoe ....100 J'osev 00 Union .... 50 l'ulaski 40 Vermiilion... .... 30 J'utnani 22 Vino .... 30 Kipley .SO Wabash .. .. 00 Hcolt Go Warren .... 20 Shelby .'10 Wayne .... 30 Spencer 7o fStarke .1H0 .•Sulliyan "0 Ti|)ton 7u 'A:V' Yanderburir.... .. So

Warrick .. 3(i ^"ashinirton ....

.. 81.)

"Wells...: .. (Jo

'v.

White .. Whitley .. 00 Kepublican 1 ivcracc democratic .average 03i.

Some Noted Horses.

The Indianapolis Scufinrl of Tuesday thus notices the arrival of some noted turf horses which are to take part in races in this State

A large crowd was attracted yesterday -morning at the Union depot to witness the passing through of several noted pieces of horseflesh, and the "special car" of Budd I)oble,in which were the ".Maid," '•Ella Wright," and "31 ihi Caldwell," in charge of their keepers, Charles Cochran,

Stewart Thompson and .Tames Simmons. The ear itself is a sort of unique Pullman. In one end are the apartments for

Doble and his family, luxuriously furnish ed and as convenient as any house. The apartment for the horses is also very nice. .Matting is placed on the floor instead of straw, and the sides of the car are finished in better style than the average drawing-room. The famous "Judge Fullerton" was also on the same train,

the whole party of equines being on their

The "(I'IHHI lYllovr."

Tr.J.-|.t. I 51 vhiU''.) We wonder if the "i lood Fellow'" ever mist rusts his iroodnr* .. ur realize how re'.lish, how weak. how iinpriiH'inh-.l and

how had a lellow he regards the I'unsui

Tno

they relate to

firm

Waviutown la»t

lni to

h:lIt ,K

'VW

t!u

truly is. He never iciuvs ul liac :u-

O II S

and especially thos-.

if hi tiin.iily Iriehds. L'.uie fits'of sicii? 'erosity toward tiirtn are supposed alone for a!! his misdeed-, while in.' :i!licts upon them theIrivi-oi-, thedii'cdiiveuif.icv- burdens v.'lturh attend a 1 a friend. the taunts#? pwl-tiii'tuiv*!. ...companion-:, the tei:ipta:ior,s of joily ltd-' lowthip, :in ~_• are euuiijiit to overcome .... ..J.all his scruples. if.I»e. lia» :i:iv «crtji)!'o.

j.-arn hiai to i-ziiore ail the pbssi-

b!e results to t!i..-e who love llini' i-.-t

niali.iv tit 'us .vie*, an-i :ruek his oat.jand who.mu.*t care fa- him in .iu sicklies]'ie..vt, A\heri-i nl'Ae the boxo!, matches .i

W clip the following item- from the- reive for this shameful r-acrHice? The •.Jfcnih.l.oi last week: honor of being considered a "Good l-\-l-—.Some fellow accidentally shot twoof

!"w''

jlt, unhappy ohase* of his :i~li

The Good Fellow is notoriously care-.

less

(,f

]ii-. family. Any oiit.-ide fricnii

can lead him uitikr.so^ver he will—-::.'o debauchery, idleness, vagabondage, lie can asi: a lavor and it i.s done, lie can invite him into disgrace anl lie sroes. He can direct him into a job ot li .rty work and straightway hi uiuiertakes it. lie can tempt him inio any indtiig«ni:e which may uil h.is vicious whim'#, and, regard less of wire, mother, sirter, who mav be shortened in their resources si a? legitimately to claim his protecting hand— rcgardlpss of honorable father and brother lie will spend his money, waste ids .Ktiine, and. make himself a subject "t conI stant and painful anxiety, t.r an unnritivrgated nuisance, to tho~e alone who care a straw for him. What jav duo« he re-

wit!l

d' me.i who wouid not

.-pend a cent for him it they should see him starving, and who would laugh over his calamities. When he dies in the ditch, as he is most likely to die, they breathe a sigh over the swill they drink, and say, "Alter all, he was Good Fellow."

The feature of the'Good Fellow's case which makes it well nigh hopeless is, that he thinks he is a good fellow, lie thinks that his pliable disposition, his readine.-s to do other gooil fellows a service, and his jolly ways atone for ail his limits. His love of praise is fed by his companions, and thus his self-complacency is nurj-ed. Quite unaware thai his weakness quite unaware that his sacrili.ee of honor, and the honor and peace of his family, for the sake of outside praise,or the otlspring of the most hcartle-s seiiishne.-s quite unaware that his disregard of the interests and feelings of those who are bound to him by the closest ties of blood is the demonstration of ids utterly unprincipled character, he carries an unrufiled or jovial front, while hearts bleed or break around him. Of all the scamp society knows, the traditional Good Fellow is the most oespieable. A man who for the sake of his own selfish delights, or the sake of the prai.-e of careless, unprincipled friends, makes his home a scene of anxiety ami torture, and degrades and disgraces all who are associated with him in his home life, is, whether he knows it or not, a brute. If a man can not be loyal to his home, and to those who love him, then he can not be loyal to anything else that is good. Tht-re is something mean bcyoYii.l description in any man who cares more for anything in this world than the honor, the confidence and love of his family. There is .something radically wrong in such a man, and the quicker and the more thoroughly he realizes it in a humiliation which bends him to the earth to shame and confusion, the better for him. The traditional ('rood Fellow is a bail fellow from the crown of his head to the .sole of his foot, lie is as weak as a baby, vain as a peacock, selfish as a pig and jas unprincipled as a thief. Jlehasnot one redeeming trait upon which a reasonable self-respect can be buili and braced.

Give us the bad fellow, who stands hv In.- por-onal ami family honor, who to his own, who

does

not ''treat" his

irieuds. while his home is in need of the money lie wastes, and .vho gives himself no indulgence of good fellowship at the expense of duty A man with whom the approving smile of a wife, or mother, or sister does net wsigh more than a thousand crazy bravos of boon companions is just no man at all.

will set free, to be used in the business of

the country, about $4t),o0t',U0U in green-

hacks, which will lie expansion to that

amount. It will take from the Kaslern

the notes of the Eastern banks to be gatl ered in, so in effect there will be two'sets of notes in circulation at the same time, which will be anothei element of expansion. Eastern papers that have howled themselves hoarse over the evils of inflatson will take notice that the bill which the President signed contains twice the expansion, and much more immediate, than the one he vetoed.

A subscriber of the Mound City Jour nul contributes to that paper a list of his expenses for food during the absence of his wife for one week. JI is bill of fare embraced 11 different articles, and the outlay for 7 days was cents. JIo adds that, "I frequently ate so much that it was considerable of a drag to have to wash the dishes afterward."

General Butler requests his countrymen to write him down as a man who loves his country. It is a rich country, and we believe Butler really does love it but when you question whether the affection is reciprocated there is a jood

ca 0

way to the Evansville races. After they have got through the races in that vif-1 Paul Lux, a Michigan trapper, recentlagc they return to this city to prepare ly killed two large, fine bears in one day for the races that are to be the attraction thus illustrating the homely saying that of the season. "Lux a fortune, bait or no bait'"

trouble.—Rochester Jkmocrut.

1 I A A O S I I S A I A S IX I 1 A

A Careful Wif uess.

There an .tuec hue of iotlcii) Sclteerv:or. who, several years ago, was an neives i'nil idelphia politician, and Vice President Dalias, which ha- ju .got into print. me ihiity years ago Mr. lMllas was counsel in a .'use in Philadelphia, ami •Mr. Sciicert was called in a- w':ti.es The full iwing questions were .put bv j!r. D.iilus: "M :-i. hee er, were you in Har-ris-hurt la-t June?" "hast June, did you.say, Mr. 1 '.tl!:•

"Yes.

iast June:

don't repeat my ••question,, luu answer it." .Aster some iiruuies.f study the a iswercuijie "No,,Mr. dias. 1 wa riot-.hi ih.r risburg iast ,1

II:I.\".

\Vere you in ilar-

risbnrg last July I lera •'!,,• reti.'s-ied a^ain, arid s'.. \v!y.-:iid. Dallas, 1 was not in liar:i«hurg in July." Were, you there in August, Mr. Scheerer The witness again meditated, and' .-aid. r. Dallas, I wa-nT tiiere in ugu-t."

Were you there in September lleio Mr. Selwerer reflected longer than before, and replie-1, "}, Mr. IHilas. 1 was not in larrisb'.irg in September." .Air. D.illas .bec.ime tired tif this barren result,andy raising his voice, said, "Mr. Scheerer. wiii you tell the ci)ti ,L when you were in llarnsburg frt Dallas," ..said Mr. Sciieercr, "I ::ever'"\va- in Hairisburg in my life." Tin1'court', the amlience, and ietiicb Sciieercr .enjoyed the joke, but Mr. Dalh'.s did not heartily partake ot the men inient created.

Labor in lite Nile Valley/ i' r"- t.'.-i. N V. Tr:!.'.:'e.]•/.en ilerodotus made the mistake of declaring that the fruits of the cart are nowhere brought forth with so little labor as in lvgvpt. We are acciis'oined to consider the valley of the Nile a

sort

less

a natural harvest-field renewed from year to year, it.s inhabitants having little more to do than sow the seed, and look »n idly until the grain is ripe. I cannot see, however, that the Fellahs perform less, or

continual, labor tiian

the larmeis of Kuropeor America. The inundation, it is true, leaves a thin deposition of loam. Hut the field must be manured, in audition, from the supply furnished by the numberless pigeonhouses, and attenvaad well plowed. Then during the growth of the grain, the irregation requires daily supervision ami toil. As tiie water sinks in the canals, it must be raised to the fields, cither bv wheels turned by buffaloes, or poles and buckets worked by men. From morning until uight the people are busy, and I never heard one of them complaining of the amount of his toil. ....

Some Tempcrance Figures. A correspondent of the Con !*t says: "There are 149,000, saloons in this country against 128,'XJO schools, and only i, OOO churches. Manuiaciurers and sellers of strong drink, /".(iO.OUO--twelve times the number of clergymen, four tiuifs the teachers, nearly double all the lawyers, physicians and "ministers combined. In these saloons there are o.WI.UOO daily customers, one in seven of the whole population! Of these lot),OUU arc annually imprisoned for crime, at the expense of $'.10,000,(100, and l.'o,. 000 go down to the drunkard's grave, leavingiofMioi)If ggared orphans. 'Grasp these figure. An army of topers, live abreast, 100 miles ih length. A rank of beggared widows .stretched across the State of Massachusetts. A file of men. To miles jn length, marching steadilv down to the 'grave, three every minute in the year.''

Putting the Res sibilily on Indiana Ueinocrats. 'I'I-'" '"I tli- -iiiii.iti KII.,!I

IVI\!V

The .Democratic Slate Convention of Indiana wdl be held at Indianapolis on the loth of July. This is one mouth and three days earlier than the time fixed by j.'iur St ite Central Committee. It's aclion will have great influence up our '•own Convention. We are of the «-ine peoples. We arc homogeneous in interests. hat one requires all requite.'1

This is admitted by all. In the di-nis sion of the finance question what is desired is that there shall be open and boid action. The Democracy of Ohio will not go back upon the action of Indiana, l'liey will adopt the same resolutions, although .substantially the same way may have been in vogue several years ago-

The KlJVcts of the New Ciirrcnc.v Kill. [Krom t!*•» .Joimini.] The practical ellects of the currency hill are now pretty well understood. It takes from the President the power to withdraw the ^"2i),(MMi,()iM) of greenbacks which wereissueil last Fall during the panic, and fixes the greenback circulation at s?3S2,OUO,(."iO permanently. It releases the absurd re-crve which the banks were

We are dad Indiana leads off.

The following is an instance of the "severely calm"' .style of W'c-tern reportorial descrijition Yesterday morning a buy sauntered up to a yard on 8th street, 'where a woman was scratching the bosom of the earth with a rake, ami, leaning on the fence, said, 'Are you tjoing round to the hack yard after a while?' The woman said she didn't know maybe she would,

Why? 'Because,' the boy said, 'I just

c.latern

urrenl,

Slates $5"),000,000 a.N'tional banking cur-j 1. rency, to be distributed to the West an I A couple of neighbors became so"inimSouth. The new. notes are to he issued as fast as called for, without waiting for

'u* "roP [)n iby a

1 !l nllte

aS"

ar,"'til

.,1„olJS'lC y".11

011 iC IS

rt'l",rt,-J|1^

the woman went.

ieable that tlicy would not speak to each other, but one of them having been con-

verted at a camp-meeting, 011 seeing his former enemy, held out his hand, saying, ''How d'ye do Kemp,? I am humble enough to shake hands with a dog."

"I tell you," said a Wisconsin man to a neighbor next day after burying his wife, "when 1 came to get into bed, and lay tliar, and not hearing Lucindajawing around for an hour and a half, it just made me feel as if I'd moved into a strange country."

Down in Kentucky the traveler hears fond husbands say "Come, darling, come in and get dinner, or I'll niasii your old red head with a club."

In St. Louis, when they want to say a very pleasant thing of C'a'rl Sehurz, they call liini the "spotless and useless Senator."

It occurred to a Danbury scholar. while writing a composition last week, to make the remarkable statement that I "an ox does not taste as good as an oyster, but it can run fa-ter."

Meriden, Conn., has no 110 coroner,and the suicides of the city are forced to resort to strangers, who have 110 tender 1 feelings, ami do not exclude reporters from the inquest

T!ST' ISSJYTIJ JO !T: JISJIS :»I«! TI'OLO-

!cs

:lI1d

Louis, Mo., either of whom will furnislflanv information desired.

ttcmuvnl.

Ornbaun's harness shop has been! moved to the rear of the lot on which it formerly stood, and will be found there until the new building is completed. I he progress of work on the building will not iirert'cre with work at the

shop.

I'r. I elehon prepares.", medicine which speedily and effectually cures nasal catarrh fir what is known as catarrh of the head. ft 2o-tf

Cheap John «.

Isatreni for the celebrated Pai.tascopie Spectacles, identically the same

..j

The indications are that thu rush to Kansasand Colorado wiii 1st greaier than ever in I.-7 I. The shortest wav to reach the far West i- through St. Louis, the great Mississippi aliey Citv, of over •loO.Ooo inh.ibiiants, and thence west over the St. I.ouis. Kansas City and Northern"! Short Line, which reaches l! the great l.oci grants in the W est,ami rtttisi\ -t F.xpress tl an.s. tw more than anv other .road, between the Mi.-si-sjpni

M,-

..soi.ri i\ crs. .'1 rtiad, in t!,i- 1 i-t f.vo years, lias expended over two million uo!-.( 1'trs, be-e

earnings, 'm i-xtriiordinary-}

improvements of loadwav, in relaying its line with best cualily of new steel and iron rails, on broad new ties, ainl in passenger equipment, jiuving suhstitoted !'.:• ordinary cars new reclining I chair coaches, with every appliance lor comfort and safety, being elegantly cai-j peted ami fitted with dressing o.iis, wi ii toilet 'con vcnieiices for ladies, gentienieu and laniiiies traveling with thil-, ren, jVtr of amjnrtfiichitKjc.. An\ tak-, et agent selling through tickets to the-j"-West will furnish tickets by this excel-'! lent route through St. L.uis, over the St." Louis, Kansas City Northern tdiort"" Line, the best and shortest to Kansas, Colorado, Nebra-ka, California and the great est, it being the only line running through cars between St. Louis and .Omaha. .For map, circulars and lime tables address either F. A. Palmer, Indianapolis, I ml. or 1'. H. Groat, St.'r

VFF

I I

S: A

those

sold b.\ „Mt,ns' of Indianapolis (Jold. .Jfrilvcr, Nickle and Steel Frames. Ai-o, a fine stock of the Bengal razor*, highly recommended by barbers. Fine a*s.,rtment of pocket cutlery. (Jflico with county Recorder.

Ahoeit '.•:'

At certain periods ol life a tonic is a necessity bin there is danger in 11 -i 11 ir stimulants that injure the organs of tligestiou while givinir temporary li"f. To obviate this, and present to the pub-, lie a tonic free from alcoholic! poison, Dr. Greene prepared the Oxygenated Bitters, a sure cure for Dyspepsia and all kindred complaints.11 Sold everywhere. .I0I111 F. Henry. Cur-'j' ran & Co., Proprietors, S and College Place, Xew York.

1 he vigorous action produced in the nervous system by the toning ami stim 1 ulating properties of Sinolander's Buchu sustains and supports the entire n^rve structure. It is also the for kidney, bladder and glandular diseases, dia-d betes, gravel, menial and physical debility, youthful errors and indiscretions, and nervousness. It buoys up the human constitution.

SHOEMAKER.

JJ00T & SIIOEMAKINGI.!

W. II.

MAXUKACTrniCIl

Boots and Shoes

No 9, West Washington St.,

CVawfbrdsville, Iifliana.

Custom Mado AA'orli

HKI.«t,

lnaniifnotnrps Hoot-on Itio p:itciit I'luiier liieli (-nat)lMv linn to lv 11 ihmii r-nd fit. u,. is |iie[.ari-il to •!i-u.-t,r,i H..rk, eillior !•(•«•(.(! or

p..-K!-ilt

011 slioi tiol i-o. Itei.iiir-

ui(! •lone with r.e tn.'ss iiiel i|isi.al-li. llesolici, slinii) of the inihlie e'-islom.

,| mm anni mi niiun.iimj

WHITE SASH I!Ii r,0NS,

ll'tf :j

Eia/.ors.

Cheap John has superior stock of. liengal razors. They are highly spoken'! of by barbers and others who have used them. Give him a call when you want to prepare, for a smooth shave.

(iils l-'lllillffS.

William Wallace it I'ro., of LaFayctte, would rc-pectlully ask those who are about to build or repair old buildings-]-to send them their orders for Gas FitI tings. Xo extra charge made for e.x-'': penses to Crawfordsville. All work tested and warranted. 17tf

Klne (ii'tiKs I'itslure to Sicsif. Win. P. Hritton has 45 acres of blue grass pasture on his Vanhook farm, near the city, which he will rent at reasonable figures. It has running water cm it.

•_ ..... _*

SK) lle«anl,

I will give ten dollars to any one who can do better by going elsewhere than at my gallery for pictures.

A. D.

W II I I S

BLANK BOOKS

JEWELRY.

fl fWj* yi'Mlij/ io_ no'| MFi Io,iiii'.i'at ijoiit.c :ti» lut'ii

tiOhl) AX0 SILVER "WATCH CHAINS,

5 5 5

S I a ii A I W A I S S

to first r-IW,---_Jf»wciry Stw i- c»11)

\H5TZCU^:.S N«2,2 FISK1-:. srJOS KOTTOM

DRY GOODS.

RIBBONS! RIBBONS!

Which are very cheap. Our stock lias never been

more attractive, and is kept fully reassoried Jy con

stant additions. Havinu purchased our stock in

York during the decline in the market, we are pre

pared to sell at very low prices.

Of Every Si?..', style ot Killing or l}in.lin{.

Cap, Ci-own,

A111I relium ..

Ledgers, Journals, Day-Books,

Cnsli Itniiksnmi iCc«'orlM,

S'ass ISooks. .Hemoraiidimis I

And Diaries for lHJIl.

SCHOOL BOOKS

School aiul Otlice

S l" A I O IV E Ii Y,

U! Kvery I'oiMble. iji.si'iii'lion, :ii llic

Corner Book Store,

Cor. Main and Clreeu.

tiling oi'the M(v:t tU »ne,l tlx- l.csj:-

I'11*t!•.

A ii a in 1

J: I: SATISKACXION IN

«l»vn on Tliursday, April 1(5. 20,000 yards JJiljlions,

(iHOS UK AIX ]J0XXET IJIIJIJOXS,

HA lit KIHB0XS,

XIXK JtlHIJOXS,

DHESTIC

i4r:i. U» to

I'ihjL: hjtyoi on'TiivV"!.

WATKIMM) It DiJiONS,

xr CI:\TS I?L:It. aim.

DRESS GOODS, BLACK SILKS, SIBIMEK SILKS, CASSIMEltES,

'OTi(.)NS A^M

At greatly reduced ]rices.

K0MAX lillUJOXS, etc.,

IIOSIEH."V

I would call particular attention to our new stock of

C. M. CRAWFORD.

JEWELER.

.vojir Ytatchos. Silverware ami .Jcv.elry ai foicht-

zt'rs «. 12 !•:. Washington S«.. liuliaiiajxtiis. I ml. He

Ujcbc.sl slock, the most cHHiratcti goods, jsmS sells

a» lower priees than any oiher establishment in the eil.y.

and see .1. II. COLCLAKKK,

c.-- .. ... A"«» 11 !•:. Washin»t(iis Slrcel. S^n oi Illiinitnated Street Clock. Indianapolis, And.

BOOK STORE. WOOL.

'I''"'01(11Wia,,l(' CRAWFORDSVILLE WOOLEN MILLS Corner Book Store'

i-Now on Hmi.l a Verv

T.^nroe and 0iiipl»te

Stock of

R. M. Hills & Co.

Manufacturers of

5 lilankets, Flannels, Yarns,

Cassinicres, Etc.

Dealers in Wool.

A S O O O S

roil

W O O Xj

At One Trice—Its Value.

Xo Trade or liartci'iii I'rici*.

I A I

Havr »ur stork «»f ami in tion wills tlM'ir luauiMioth st.n*k will s-ll »tn :. iimntiliwturi'!* i«t Hill.-* Wo«»l Pfpot anl »V Kry'^.

Thanks tn furnuirfiistoirwr-4 f»»r tli« ir pah^n-

N««*.

V/»» hope to

UH.T 11

of otlirtv.

L. A. F00TE.

MHIIniuam T*, \tli

It. 31. HILLS & CO.,

Corner CSrooii mill Market fil».