The National Banner, Volume 8, Number 44, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 February 1874 — Page 4
trees whose seed was once unknown, and yet for nearly three thousand years not a change has occurred in this wonderful Order. How could this be, but that the Divine eye that looks down from above the chair of the presiding officer out of the blue canopy, is indeed the eye of God watching with a purpose the course of this band of horsemen under the myrtle trees in the bottom. I have my theory; it is this: God gave the pattern of the Temple to Moses; ‘that idea was crystalized in the poetry of architecture by Solomon; it is embalmed in the secret order of which we speak, and when Jesus comes again-it will then be resurrected to show that God is faithful to his promise. These mysteries of Masonry are keeping that. which God promised should be permanent until he should restore all things and the earth should need no more a temple. And this and every similar building is to my mind the seal of God to His promise, of the ingathering of the Jew and the millennium reign of Jesus Christ. This Order is not, nor does it claim to be, the Church, for that is a progressive and a present help to man.. It is the old Temple, with all its foreshadowings of God and its promise of a king to sit forever on the throne of David, and in the prosperity of this Order I sce not a foe to the present church, but the "archives of the historical chureh, which it has a sacred and divine comntission to preserve until the present church has completed its work. : Third. Now what claim has this great Order upon us as Christians, is our next question. In addition to what I have mentioned, all of which institutes a claim upon us for sympa-
Ahy, I have one other claim, which is a claim for gratitude. This Order traces its. history, not alone in the. present, but through the dark ages of the past. There were several hundred years, you will remember, previous to. reformation, when history has no record of the growth and scarcely the existence of the Church. Among a few men: the spark was kept alive. - Learning took a long step in this night of ages. The question has often been asked, Who preserved the Bible then? By some it is supposed that a devout order of Monks kept it. But to my own mind there is a better solution. Every one who knows of this Order knows that a bible is part: of the furniture of a lodge. No meeting can be conducted without it. Put ~ these facts together now. Masonry ~traces 4ts history through the dark ages, and when no one else preserved or used the Word of God, Masong 'kept and used it, and through their vigilance we have it. Why, then, did .they not give it to .the world during tnis dark night, you ask. I answer, that was not their mission. God gave them, as 1 have shown you, the mission of preserving the Temple through Jewish and christian dispensations to the millenium. To do this they must perform many times in their history, their work in secret. But when God ~ raised up men to give the Bible back to the world, they brought it forth from _ their Lodges and delivered it to the Church. This is a debt of gratitude which 'we owe them, and God will reward them for it. - This is the claim they make upon us for our sympathy and good-will. They have never been _ jealous of the Church;- they have always been-friendly; in this they have been our benefactors. And not only in the preservation, but in the interpretation of the Old Testament Secriptures are we indebted to them. Many obscure things would be but for the * mystical preservation of them in the workings of Masonry. They come to us with the clearest traditions, and shough commentators use the information so derived, I have never seen wthe credit given, and with true and ; IGodly modesty, no' public claim is - made for them by the order. But I have one more thought suggested by the occasion before us. E
Fourth. What promise does this Ancient and Worthy Order make to man in his struggling with sin and in his aspirations for immortality. -
They do not promise man salvation by good works. They leave the Chiurch to preach the Gospel of salvation by Christ, through its ministry. They do not claim to regenerate man’s heart in the mysteries of their fascinating ritual. They de not claim the right of absolution for sin. 'Who hath power to forgive sin but God? They, therefore, Irave not another Gospel; but they claim to help man in the use of the Divine power conferred by God. They see man with a Saviour; with the Holy Spirit applying the salvation purchased by Christ; with an invitation to come to God through Christ for the forgiveness of sin. But when God offers salvation, they profess to keep alive the sense of man’s need of that Saviour, by symbols and rituals. They see man even when regenerated by the Spirit engaged in warfare with sin, the law in the members warring with the law of the mind and leading them in captivity tosin and death,and they say, corffe, Brother, take my lrand and I will help you. Here is help for man in his struggle with the passions, in his struggle/ with the lust of avarice, in his struggle with the Devil.— Help; no more! But what kind of help? The help of sympathy, that makes '’ a soul strong in the hour of temptation; that comforts it in the hotr of sorrow; that relieves it in the hour of distress; this is the help Ma_sonry brings to men. It is a mystical band made of heart-strings. We may well'say, then, why should we be jealous of this mysterious band of horsemen on their mottled horses under the myrtle trees of secrecy? The angel answers the question to-day as clearly as he answered Zachariah. “These are they whom the Lord hath sent to walk to and fro through the earth.” These have some mysterious connection with the ancient Temple, for God says, I am jealous for Jerusalem and for Zion with a great‘jealousy; therefore, saith the Lord, I am returned to Jerusalem with mercies; my house shall be built ‘in it, saith the Lord of hosts, and a line shall be stretched forth upon Jerusalem, cry yet saying, Thus saith the Lord of hosts: my cities through rosperity shall yet be spread abroad, Kna the Lord shall yet comfort Zion, and shall yet choose Jerusalem.
This mystical band under the myrtle srees may be God’s honored instru- ' ments in restoring Jerusalem to her former glory, in gathering her secatter ed people, for even now her representatives are working in the ruins of ancient Jerusalem; and then may the mallet and square of this Ancient ,Order be laid again upon thé cornerstone of the rebuilt temple; the quarries of Lebanon resound with the blasts and hammers of the workmen preparing stones for her wall, and the skillful workmen in wood and brass | and silver and gold will bring the trophies of their handiwork from this
and every land, and lay them as an effering to God upon Mount Moriah, and, as when the Temple of Solomon was deg.lcated, He who dwelleth in the thick darkness.shall descend and fill
-the temple with glory. Then, with Jew and Gentile uniting, as with one i voice, in praise of Jesus as King of Kings and Lord of Lords, the Saviour shall re-appear on the over-looking brow of Olivet even ag He departed, .and the grave of saints shall be opened and the dead shall come forth and reign with Christ a thousand, years.— Then shall we sing and be glad when
our feet shall stand within thy gates, O Jerusalem. They.shall prosper that love thee. Peace,be within th{ walls, and prosperity within thy palaces.— For my Brethren and Companions’ sakes I will now say, Peace be within thee.. And let us say to them in our dealing with this mystical band, in the words of the Psalmist, “Because of the house of the Lord our God, 1 will seek thy good.” ]
Coneerning that Beidge. NoBLESVILLE, Feb. 16,1874.
Mg. EDITOR :—I notice in last week’s BANNER a statement from the pen of Mr. Abel Mullin relative to my remarks about the bridge near James Maullin’s. He asserts that no one is to blame and therefore asks me to take back my charges. I must confessthat this sounds a little queer. What! no one to blame where the entire community is compelled to drive through that water all winter! No, friend Mullin, I cannot consent to so easy an exoneration. A citizen of Ligonier remarked to me last week that his horse was warm when he came to that creek by hard driving, and that he did not like to drive across under the circumstances, but was obliged to do so at the risk of injuring his horse.— Surely some one is to blame. This bridge was to be completed by the 26th day of November, 1873, and yet on this 16th day of February, 1874, we -are still obliged to drive through the water. Mr. Mullin further asserts th.t the bridge was finished over five weeks ago so far as was necessary for travel, which I do not care to dispute 10 long as the fact remains that no use ‘an be made thereof. i am bold to maintain that the bridge is not completed; hence there is nothing for me to take back. I do not blame Mr. Mullin very much for not having his part done at the stipulated time, but there are ithose who do. The trouble is to be traced to the fact that the job was let late in the season, and that owing to the bad state of weather Mr. Mullin could not get the necessary timber. Mr. Mullin himself acknowledged at one time that if he could have known that the weather would be so unfavorable he would never have offered a bid, ' .
When Mr. Mullin comes to calmly thinking this matter over, he will doubtless arrive at the.conclusion that he was too hasty in-saying that “no oug'is to blame” fof our people being placed under the necessity of driving our hotses throuéh that water during the winter season and when it was cold enough to freeze ice; on the legs of the poor beasts or chill them to death when warmed up by over-exer-tion. If wecoulddrive overthe bridge, such a remark would be in order, but until then I apprehend Mr. Mullin will find it rather difficult to satisfy our people that “no one is to blame. . : ‘ RuMBoO..
Symptoms of Catarrh.
Obstruction of nasal passages, discharge falling into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, or thick and tenacious, purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others 'a dryness, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in the ears, deafness, ulcerations, scabs from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, etc. Few only of the above symptoms likely to be present at any one time. C !
To cure—take Dr. Pierce’s. Golden Medical Discovery earnestly, to cor--rect the blood and system, which are always at fault, also to act specifically, as it does, upon the diseased glands and lining membrane of the nose and its communicating chambers. The more I see of this odious disease, the more positive is my belief that if we would make treatment perfectly successful in curing it, we must use constilutional treatment to act through the blood, as well as a soothing and healing local application. Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, when used warm and applied withDr.Pierce’s Nasal Douche, effects cures upon “common sense,” rational and scientific principles, by its mild, soothing and healing properties, to which the disease gradually yields, when the system has been put in perfect order by the use of the Golden Medical Discovery. This is the only perfectly safe, scientific and successful mode of acting upon and healing it. : Gl So successful has the above course of treatment proven that the proprietor offers $5OO reward for a case he cannot cure. ~ All the means sold by Druggists. R. V. Pierce, M. D., Proprietor, Buffalo, New York., - -
Down With the Middlemen.
At a recent public meeting of the. Farmers’ Club, at Monticello, Illinois, a preacher who was a member through the ownership of a stock farm in an -adjoining - county, took occasion to harrangue his brotherhood on the prof(its accruing to the middlemen, who by their sharp dealing were swindling the tiller of the soil out of his legitimate earnings, and advised his hearers from this timeforth tosell at head‘quarters and to buy in the same way, -avoiding all contact with those who put themselves between the producer and the consumer. A butcher who happened to be present, and, by the way, was a member of the preacher’s congregation, took offense at the gist of the preacher’s remarks, and resolved to let him know the state of his mind at the first opportunity. The next merning the parson, with basket in hand, visited the meat shop, and inquired the price of a roast for dinner. The butcher usually waited upon his spiritual adviser with alacrity, but at this particular time he was moody, and refused to deal any longer with the eloquent farmer preacher. “What is the matter now,” said the middleman, in religious matters, “have I not always paid you for the meat I bought ?” ° i ; “Yes,” replied the butcher, “but that | speech of yours last night did the business for me. Hereafter I follow youradvice,so far as you aré concerned ; in future you will go to the bullock for your meat, and I will go directly to Jesus Christ for my salvation.” -
A New York farmer says:—“Some one asks why it is that potatoes soon run out. There are two grand reasons. There are but few potatoes in a hill that are fit for seed. - Some are overgrown, coarse, rank, and will not transmit the original quality. Others aré undergrown, and not full of developed seed. A potato of medium size, perfect in all its parts, with change of ground, will produce its like, ad infintium. Oneother reason, cutting potatoes between stem and stem and seed end continually, will demoralize the institution. It requires the stem and seed end to make perfect iseed. If cut, cut lengthwise. Single eyes will run out any potato. There is no other seed that will bear mutilation like the potato; the only wonder is that it does not run out completely.—Prairie Farmer, : i
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Lelias i APPLETON'S AMERICAN CYCLOP EDIA. New Revised Edition. . Enfire)i rewrlnentgx the ablest writers on every s? ect. Prin from new type, and ildustrated with Several Thousand En- : gravings and Maps. ; ot o : * Tue work originally published under the title of Tug Niw AMkRIOAN CroLop.spia was completed in 1868, since which time the wide circalation which it has attained in all parts of the United States, and the signal develormenu which have taken place in every branch o :sciencg, 4iterature, and art. have induced the editors anfl publishers to submit 1t to an exact and thorough revision, and to issuz a new e¢dition entitled Tur AMerIOAN CYGLOPRDIA. i Within the last ten years the progress of discovery in every department of knowledge Lias made a new work of reference an imgjem'tve want. . The movement of political aftairs has kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful “application to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement ofsocial life. Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, invo_’lvinF national changes of peculiar moment.— The civil war of our own couniry, which whs at its height when the last voiunme of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course of commercial and industrial activity -has been commenced. s ljarge accessions to cur geographical knowl- ' edge have been made by the indefatigable explorars of Africa. Gl . The great political. revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result of the lapse of time, .have brought into public view, 2 multitude of new men, whose names are in €very one's moath, and of whose lives every one 18 curious to know the particutari. Great battles have been fought and important sieges maintained, ot which the aetails are a 8 yet preserved only in the newspapers or in the transient publications of the day, but which ought now to take their place in permanent and authentic history. : : In prejiaring the present edition for the press, it has aceordingly been the aim of the editors to [ bring down the information to the latest: possible dates, and to furnieh an accurate account of the most recent discoveries in science, of every fresh production in literature, and of the newest inventiousin the Yracticul arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political and historical cvents. - g The work has been begun atter Jong and care? ful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a succeszful termi- l nation. None of the original stereotype plates’have been used, but every page has beeu printed on new type, forming in fact 8 new Cyclopsdia with the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but ! with 'a far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with ruch improvements in its composition as have been sufgested 9y longer experience aud enlarg‘ed knowledge. The illustrations which are introduced for the first time in the present edition have been added not for the sake of })‘wtorial effect, but to give greater lucidity and force te the explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of explanations in the text. They embrace all branches of science and of natural history: and dépict the most famous and remarkzble feature of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as the various processes of mechanics and manufactures. “Althongh intended for instruction rather than embellishment, no pains have been spared to insure their artistic excellence ; the cost of their execation is enormous, and it is believed they will tind a welcome reception ag -an admirable feature of the Cyclopeedia, and worthy of its high character. This work 1s sold to Subsacribers .only, payable on delivery of each volume. It will be completed in sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing, about 800 pages, fully illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous | colored Lithographic Mape. I . Price and Style of Binding. | In extra Cloth, per vol., (...t ls i iiin, .. $5.00 In Eibrary Leather,per vol......cccccveuee... 600 In Half Turkey Morucco,fer gab . .. 100 In Half Russia, extra gilt, per v 01.,.......... 800 In Full Moroceo, antique, gilt edges, per vol., 10 00 In Full Russia, perwvol ~............:........ 10 00 Four volumes now ready. Succeeding volumes, until completion, will be issned once in two months. ! : ',’S,;;echnen pages of the Amkrioax CyYoLop&nIA, showing type, illustrations, etc., will be sent gratis, on application. FIRBT-CLASS CANVASSING AGENTS WANTED, Addrese the Publishers, : D. APPLETON & CO., . : ;. 549 & 551. BROADWAY, N.N.
TO CONSUMPTIVES:
’I‘UE advertiser, having been pErmaneut]y cured of that dread discase, Consumption, by a simPle remedy, is anxious to make known to his felow sufferers the means of cure To all who desire it, he will send a c.:py of the prescription uséd, (free of charge), with the directions for preparing ‘and using the same, which they will find a surr Cure for ConsumpTlON, ASTHYA, BRONOHITIS, &c. Parties wishing the prescription will please address ¢ Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St.. Williamsburgh, New York. November 27, 1873 6m-2 & co
OBSTACLES TOMARRIAGE. Happy Relieffor Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life. Manhoodrestored. Impedjments to Ma.rria;ée removed. New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.— Booxke and Circulars sent free, in sealedenvelopes. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South Ninth Strcet, Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institutien having a high reputation for honorable conduct and professional skill. [v6l3-1y)
'ET THE BES'T G Y% > Iy 4 W o’ ’ ' L , | Ede 7 .. : g The Oviatt Patent Bob -Sled Has no quunf‘in‘ the woods or on uneven surfaces. Just the sled for Ln;nbermen, Farmers, or'in fact i any person wantiug a good Bob-Sled. They are LIGHT, STRONG, COMPACT AND:DURABLE. < I refer with pleasure to the following parties, who have bought and had them in use. ; CARLTON JONES, Esq., Lumberman, Clear Spring twp;, LaGrange County, JAMES DALLAS, Esq., Farmer, Wolcottville, . “ e TIMOTHY HUDSON, Esq., Lumber Dealer, Ligonier, Noble County, L. B. EAGLES, Indian V illage, Noble county, and a great many others. For particulars call qfi or address the éfibscleber at Ligonier, where they are kept on: hand, together with The Patent Runner Attachment for Wheeled Vehicles, ;—-—T;SUCH AS— 5 : BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, EXPRESS WAGONS, &c. They are light, convenient, and ecimomica]. ‘We havealsoa full and comblete assortment of Shelf and Heavy Hardware, ——CONSISTING OF—— . : Cutlery, Pistols, Circular and Cross-Cut Saws, Rubber and Leather Belting, Wooden-ware, Tin-ware, Box, Parlor and Cook Stoves, - Paints, Oils, Shingles, &c. , N Gereranirue cin L JOHN WEIR.
‘ ENGEL & CO’S ADVERTISEMENT. THE LAR:GE‘ST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THE COUNTY. "FRESH, Seasonable & ATTRACTIVE . _ FALL AND WINTER ' ENGEL&CO. Invne‘ their Patrone, ;nd the Public generally, to call and eee the LARGESTSTOCE OF GOODS FOR MEN & BOYS, WEAR, EVER EXHIBITED IN NOBLE & ADJOINING ~ COUNTIES. _ For men, youths, b‘éys and children,inall i’magi-nable sty_les.aqn'd _ © qualities e ik 27 Alr Pricks Wiy THE REact or ALn! . Hats & Caps, Trunks, Traveling Bags, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, ; _.ln Larger Variety and Lowgr Prices than any other House in this market. : : '3 T 3 W IN GUR MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT We #olicit a personal examination of Goods and Prices. Weem loy none but First-Class Work-. Pl ar et i e e s Foreign and Domesti¢c Cloths, Coatings, ~ VESTINGS, JEANS & SHIRTING E‘LA_NNELS; 4 ~ And other Goods for men's and boy’s wear, at Prices lower thau Ever. .{f With unsurpassed facilities, we can confidently assure our Pat- ; . rons of our ability to‘lfumigh,the : Very Best Goods at the Lowest Possible Prices,
- REMEMBER THE PLACE: ‘ Weoll BULMS Boich Sniitlee. 1 ¢ _ ENGEL & CO. October 30, 1873. ; : - EENDALLVILLE.
\inEeREMTEp) /& & & & PN /o) é\ S =L L R _ NN Dr. J. Walker’s California Yinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal propertics of which are extracted therefrom withiout the use of Aleohol. The question is almost daily asked, ¢ What is the cause of the unparalleled success of VINEGAR BrrTERS 7 Our-auswer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient recovers his health. They are the great blood purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the history of the world has a medicine been ecompounded possessing the remarkable qualities of VINEGAR! Brrrers in healing the sick of every disease man i 3 dieir to. They are a gentle Pargative ‘as well as a Tonie, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases
The properties of Dr. WaLKER's VINEGAR Brrrers are Aperient, Diaphoretie, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. -
R. H. McDONALD & CO., Druggists & Gen. Agts., San Francisco, Califor nj% & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts, N. Y. old by all Druggists and Denlers.
CABINET SHOP
st ANDC = . / R D KERR. Would res;;euu‘dlly annouuce to the citizensof - Noble county, that he has constantly on hand wlarge awd superior stock of CABINET WARE, T : : Consisting in part of DRESSING BUREAUS. f WARD-ROBES, . TREs ~ ' STANDS, 0 Botiedrs, ‘ . ' CUP-BOARDS, ; . MOULDING CHAIRS AND BEDSTEADS, And in fact eveiything usually képt ina Fii’stclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business. :
COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND
And made to order, upon short notice. Also all kinds of Sbhop Work made to order. Furniture Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind., 135 A good [Hearse always in readiness. i;igonier, May 24, 1871.
J. DECKER'S ADVERTISEMENT.-GROCERIES AND PROVISOINS.
JDECKER, ; Al“:ays‘up to time, now respectfully makes h_ié .l_,)'(.)w,‘ta%nd ‘pr.é;qen‘t‘g to'} the people his : ‘
SUBJECT TO CHANGES IN THE MARKET.
All Goods advertised will be fully up to the stahd%ix_iL as 'l_‘a',,",“ ,vnbti"’d;za‘ling--‘itrf inferior Gdods ‘ ~ nor short w_'eights. ‘These, and ?H'-O'the,l"P"iqes,i-_a;f*effo_r,CASH’,iny. e
L SUGARS. e 9 Ibs Crushed Sugars, f0r..................... ..181.00 9 baGranelated © Jor... .. .00 paE I.oo] 1008 “A” Coffeaßusar for ... ........ .. . -1.00 10, Ibs Extra *€" Whitefor.. .. .... .. . . . 154! 1016 Tbs Best Brown Sugar f0r.................. 1.00/ 12 Ibs Dark Brown for. . ..... . shwbvEis n ol I.oo_l COFFELE. S The Best Rio west of New York below Market price. . , TIEAS. L . I will give you the greatest bargain in this article, as you| know Uncle Sam will persist in sticking on the tariff. Best Young Hy50n............51.10 worth $1.50 per b, Choice Yo'ng Hy50n........... 1.00 worth 1,25 ¢« Good i * frosendloi il SO'WOrth (1.00 % 2 Best Gunp0wder.............. 1.10 worth 150 Choice Gunp0wder............ 1.00 worth '125 « - ‘ Good Gunpowder......... .. .. . .80 worth ) 1.00. « The Best Japan Tea... ....... .80 worth 100. % | Which fact is attested by hundreds of tea drinkers in! / Noble and adjoining counties. . . =~ . ' L TONACCO. . 3 pounds Smaking Tobacco f0r.................; .$l.OO SpoundsShorfsfor. ... ... ... .. .. .0 _1.()0[ Good Fine Cut Tebacco......". .. T 4, . 50 worth .60 Let’Er Rip..............(............. 55 worth !.75| Decker’s Gold Leaf,.......... ......., .60 worth .90 Indian Brand.... ... ..o ......... ... . 90 wortl:llp| Amperial T0bacc0................. ..., 90 Worth I.lo{ Mayf10wer............1.00, retailed everywhere for 1.50 e T ‘ FISTI. SR idhe best Cod Figh. ... oo .o el il B e WhEte Fish. . o B 0o ni s e B e ROROEEL o L i ek Mess Mackerel (heads 05. S A i ;18[ i Kresh Dabrador Herplngr. . ... 000 0 0 0 0 ke Bmeked Hallibub. .o 0 oo a 0 Al gy .'f { SALT. : g 2 ; FPINESALT, perbagxel... . ... 0 0 i appg
SPECIAL INDUCEMENT:
I will offer for the next 30 days? FVO_R: CASH, my entire stock, which is W The Largest and Best Selected in Northern Indiana, CLASS AND QUEENS-WARE, ; ; And a great many Novel’_ty‘GOOdS vthOH 'l}llfiieliflug to mention. .
MILLER & DUERR'S ADVERTISEMENT.TA-GR/QCE'RI-I(«ZHS ANp’,,PßQVls'lo”ffs.__ e - THERE IS NO NEED OF BEING WITHOUT oy '~ WHEN YOU CAN BUY OF | Lo MILLER & DUERR, -+ KENDALLVILLE, INDIANA, | AT SUCHENORBIOUSLYL’OIVPRVIC"E'S>A.VND;‘:{IA‘VE ALLGOODS iVARéANTED. = " : Good Rio Coffee, per pound only : : : 30 cents. )Good‘ Brown Sugar, 13 pounds for : : : : $l.OO Good Tea, 3pounds for :: : ::: : : 120 Best Smoking Tobacco, three pounds for : : 1.00 Best Chewing Shorts, three pounds for : : : 1.00 Good Chewing Tobacco, per pound only : : . 55 L All other Goods at ‘COrrequqdci’x»ivg)ly"‘LQW Z:::l#x'iCes; e o | Three hundred sets of J. G. Meakin’s best Iron Stone - -China Cups and Saucers at 70 cents per set. 300 sets of same brand of Plates, 55 to 75 c. per set. Canned Fruit lower than ever. =+ . . "Everythiné- elgo in the Crockery L“in(wafi m_u_ét and shall ,bé'iéol‘(iat the same low xjateé., ‘ - CASH PAID FOR BUTTER AND EGGS.
B e L R T S Te e et e e i o N S LT T e £ ! : 0 RS ] : bran L SYRUPS., , 4 Silver Drips. which leaves all others in the shade, at the o small 5um0f......... .80 cents per gallon, worth 1.00 . Golden 5yrup.......::. 60 cents per gallon, worth .60 o A ANC IR UIE. v : 2 Bb. Canned Peaches, percan. /.. .........0..... 1" . 25 2 Ib. Canned Strawberries, per can................. 28, 271, Canned Tomatoes, perean:.... ...... .. .. ... 20 |_3/ Th. (g;mtl'ne(_l Tomatoes, perean. .0l i3O | - MISCELILANEOUS. Sdb.Dried ¥paches .SOO. . o e 8100. St Prumme. .o OLy T 10' 1. new English-Carrants f0r.............1.. =lOO 2516, Hominy oo oiii o hiai i o o G 20 Cansdabeds ~ o L o 0 0 I.oo° -3, looge Mruscattleßadsing. ... . L & 0T 50 [Stove Polish, 4 papers for. ... eN e L t CLGARS, 8-goodenes fori_ .ol o.iiiib i 20 ' BLUEING, 4 large size boxes for. .-. e 22 | 'BLUEING, S small size Ho¥es fob £ 1. 10 os |4 cakes good size fGl)'Ceripe' Soapfer. ~ .......... 8B | Best D. B. DeLands Saleratus 3 p0und5f0r........ .95 | Pepper, 35 cents per pound or 8 pounds for. creetoc 100 | Ginger, ' patpound o 0 o&0 B R Lel S 0 i Mustardiperpotnd . =0 20 o L 0 o el HOloves. oL iSR Ll gl e G e Four Dime Boxes of Matches f0r...... amiisai, B 'Se\"eriybdxgs. ot Coffee Essencefor.L....... ...\ .. Bl ~Fou"r pound good “Starch, f0r............ by il 08 Noo ' Washofatbsr oo 0o 000 00 00 sl il 0 100 Thé bept washi-baardsont. .& 50 4of 20 g 25 | Best Factory Chdege; perp0und.................. 18 Chestiints, perguart o. = 0 =i e e Pea Nutsperpound. . .vo .ot o ol A 6 FrendheMixed Candies.. ... .. .~ = ¢ 25~ Stick Candy, perp0und..................00... .. .20 [ 100 of ‘the best Yellow Envelopes for i ... b 55 [_}24 sheetsof Latter Paper 0. 1o fao 0 0 00l gl
—EVERYTHING ELSE IN THE SAME PROPORTION:-—