The National Banner, Volume 9, Number 13, Ligonier, Noble County, 23 July 1874 — Page 4

g P~ 2-s Y A 2 NEST I N - SRRy Wi T e Are We to have a War of Races? (Summersville (Tenn.) Falcon, July 2,) == Oscar Williamson (colored) made an insolent speech at Williston last Saturday evening, in which he said: “I am going to have my social rights let it cost what it will, if I have to ride in the blood of whites to my bridle bits. I am ready to begin now and die before night if/ necessary.” Pointing to the academy he asked: “Are we allowed to send our children there ? No! But we will have our children on top if it sinks every white child in Fayette county fo hell.” At the close of this villainous harrangue a negro living on the Pulliam place mounted a box and proposed three cheers for the speaker and his sentiments, which were heartily given. - Had it not been for the presence of a few old, thoghtful (~i£’/.cns,“who advised to the contrary/this impudent scoundrel, Williamson, would doubtless have met the fate he so - riehly deserved. This incident suggests grave apprehensions in regard to the future relations that are to exist between the two races.-— White people, do not delude yourselves with the. fanciful, lulling belief that the masses of the negroes will never indorse such measures. 7'hey always Jollow their leaders, no matter where they lead. We now sound the note of warning. : : :

Jor HooKER, fighting .Joe, is ont with a damaging story about Ben. Butler. THe says that while in command of the colored troops on James River, it was his patriarchal habit to take care of the pocket books of the troops when going into action. When those colored troops fell covered with wounds and glory, nothing whatever was said ;about the pocket books, the contents whereof reverted to the Essex statesman and warrior. Gen. ITooker states it as his opinion that Butler made over a million of dollars in this way. If the friends 'of these black soldiers could be convinced of -Ben's perfidy, it might teach them a wholesome lesson, but they will never believe the stopy: They are joined to their idols. They believe the Republicans sdaved the country, and their race along with it, and volumes of facts to the contrary would not affect the belief of one man of them. o

- THe Fort Wayne Sentinel says: “It is simply an impossibility to legislate the people into total abstinence. If the Germans, for instance,, want to drink beer, they must be allowed to do _ it, but it would be unwise to introduce a’plank into the platform to meet the views of the Germans. Let all have some sort of personal option in the ~matter, It certainly is not necessary to elaborate the policy of the party on the question of temperance. It isnot ~a question of national importance. It concerns the appetites and consciences of people rather than their liberties.— It is, indeed, @ minor question altogether, and one which should not be allowed to breed (lliscoy,d in the coven- . tion, L - " Tue relaxing power of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment is truly wonderful. = Cases are already numerous where "~ bent and stiffened limbs have been limbered and straightened by it.— When used for this purpose, the part should be washed and rubbed thoroughly. Apply the liniment cold, and orub it in_with the hand. L * A crowd of “horse men,” and otllers, daily throng the.stores in country and town for Sheridan’s Cavalry Condition Powders. They understand that horses cannot be kept in good condition without them, and with them can be on a mueh less quantity of grain.

The Richmond Independent : “The temperance ‘women of Indianapolis have resolved to change their programme somewhat, and give-up a portion of their temperance exercises.— They think it would be best to make a more general attack on wickedness, to use thelanguage of an Indianapolis paper. We think so, too. Drinking lager beer is not near so sinful as some other habits. Lying, cheating, slander, backbiting, the foolish pride of dress, vanity and a few other nameless foibles, should receive the reproof of our Indianapolis sisters.” : T_.,:L_q‘.—._.._*.__ st A prspATcH from Cuba says the insurrection is fast finishing what once existed of virtue. It has worn down to threads the flithsy texture of social virtue, and except among a few of the best educated and most refined people there is little attempt made at even a show of feminine delicacy and modesty. Bands of young rollicking fellows will stop under long grated windows and balconies and sing the rudest songs with the most indecorous allusions, and women, men and girls will flock to the windows, laugh and enjoy ity o 11 - If the druggist offers any kind of herb-flavored alcohol for dyspepsia, biliousness, or any other ailment, tell him that- you want “medicine,” not a a “bar-room drink.” Ask litim for Dr. Walker's California Bitters, the best regular preparation known, and which you know is free from “Satan’s Elixir.” Reject all the fiery “Tonics” and “Appetizers,” and cling to that remedy. There is no medicine that compares with it. T 12-4 w.

IN an address recently delivered to certain law students aMadison, Wis., Judge Doolittle said that he who in the name of the profession would stir up strife or encourage litigation for any purpose, and especially to put money in his pockets, is unworthy of it; and there was one name only to describe such a man and such a character, and though newly coined from the mint of slang, completely defines it—it is “shyster.”

Tur number of emigrants from the United States to Europe is stead-ily-increasing. Hard times and want of work are the causes of the movement, which has a counterpart in all the panic seasons known to American history. Wecould have retained these men by issuing large quantities of paper currency; and we could then have enjoyed the blessed privilege of all starving together a few years afterward.—Chicago Tribune. A

THEODORE TILTON has retired from the editorship of the Golden Age. He publishes a long editorial in that paper explaining and justifying his former charges against Beecher and appealing to the sense of justice of the American people to judge fairly between himself and the pastor of Plymouth church, | :

Tue St. Louis bridge has been tested by running upon it locomotives with an aggregate weight of five hundred and sixty tons. With this load there was a deflection of two and onehalf inches. . This test is regarded as entirely satisfactory. In its ordinary use it will never be subjected to such a strain. T

PINCHBACK, the irrepressible negro of Louisiana, who wanted to be United States Senator, has sued a saloon keeper in New Orleans for $5,000, the amount of damage which P. supposes he suffered by the saloon-keeper refusing to furnish him, on account of his color, with a glass of lager.

Results of Crusading,

The natural.results of the reckless manner in which the recent temperance crusade in Ohio was conducted are beginning to be apparent. A dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial | from Hillsboro, dated the sth inst., says: “To-day Samuel K. Clinton, a ‘ druggist, of Greenfield, instituted a suit in the court of common pleas of this county, to recover $lO,OOO damages for having been frefused bail, and causing his incarceration in the jails of Fayette and Highland counties, in April last, on a pretended charge of an illegal sale of whisky to one Thomas Gray, on which the grand jury, at its; present term, failed to find an indictment. The history of the case will present one of the most outrageous cases of persecution, persistently pursued -under color of law, by parties identified with the late whisky raids, ever perpetrated in a civilized community.” Numerous other suits of a similar character have béen brought by druggists and others in Ohio against parties who have made aflidavits withs out any knowledge of facts. The issue of these suits will probably convince these reckless reformers in a very practical way of the danger of invading private rights.

Health's Shield and Protection.

' Health is universally admitted to be the most desirable of earthly blessings, yvet it is jeoparded as recklessly as if it were of no value at all. Thousands who are compelled by their occupations and pursuits to breathe unwholesome air, to expose themselves to violent alternations of heat and cold, and to brave ether evils inimical to health and life, utterly neglect to fortify. themselves against the dangers which surround them by a proper course of tonic treatment. For many years it has been a public fact, undenied even by the martinets of the medical pro fession, that Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters is the best antidote to malaria and the finest acclimating medicine in existence. In fever and ague districts, in tropical and other regions visited by epidemics, and indeed in alt localities where the conditions are unfavorable to health, this famous vegetable invigorant:and alterative has been found a potent s/:tfegum'd even to feeble constitutions and fragile frames; ‘while as a cure for indigestion, biliousness and all kindred complaints it is confessedly without a rival. ; 10-4 w.

Hon.A. ¢G. Thurman. i The Springfield 7ranscript pays the following eloquent tribute to Senator Thurman: v “In a venal age he has been pure; in a mercenary age he has been free from avarice; in a time-serving age he has never swerved from his convictions; in the tempest of warand passion, like “Carnot of the Roman Soul,” he has stood unbent, “unawed by power and unseduced by gain,” : “Let the Democracy of Ohig and of the nation never forget ithat when their hosts were often beaten, discomfited and about -to surrender, the trumpet-toned voice .of Thurman gathered them once more into compact phalanxes, and led them to vietory. All honor to Thurman, worthy of the mantle of our most illustrious Democratic dead, and worthy to be called Ohio’s great and incorruptible Senator, ‘the ablest Roman of them all, e No More Military Men. LFrom the Cincinnati Commercial.] - : If there is any change of opinion in the public mind respecting the tenure of the Presidential office it is rather in favor of one term than three, and: we have little doubt, were a proposition to amend the constitution so as to render the incumbent ineligible for a second term submitted by Congress to the legislatures of the States, it would be ratified with more unanimity than was shown in respect to any of the recent articles of ‘amendment. General Grant will not be re-nomi-nated, because the politicians understand that he would not be re-elected. No party is strong enough to carry him through the storm of opposition to a third term. Influential men and newspapers in the republican party would revolt, as they have already revolted at the mere suggestion of a third term. Nor is it prebable any military man will be ¢hosen as Grant’s _suceessor. : L To Render Boot Soles Water Proof. - The following is :a full .defense against the absorbtion of water by reasonably good leather soles of boots and shoes: 7 i ~ With one pound of good beef tallow mix four ounces of beeswax; add enough lampblack to impose a good “black.”” Apply to soles of boots and shoes when as free from water as may be. Heat thesole as fully as can be done without burning the leather, taking care to dress the whole bottom and sides below the uppers, and my word for it, dry feet will be the result. ; Repeat the application once in two or three weeks and a sole will last much longer than the inexperienced would suppose. — Germantown Telegraph. ; : R i . The Baltimore & Ohio Road. ¥ ~ We learn that one of the officers of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company announces that it is the intention of the company to make a preliminary survey from Bremen to this city, with the end in view of running a branch road into South Bend. If the project is carried out, and we hope it will be, the branch will probably run in on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern Company’s track.—South Bend Tvibune.

Tue San Francisco Chronicle says that the rate of interest in California is going steadily down, and that, spite of the low rates at which money is offered, there are few borrowers compared with tbe number of lenders.— Commercial paper is discounted at rates which before was charged for loans upon land security; and money on mortagage loaned at two-thirds of the price it commanded only a year ago. g : =

A religious paper in New York says it does not fear Beecher’s conviction of immoral conduct so much as it does his heretical doctrines. In other words it says a breach of moral law is not so bad as a refusal to.accept traditions as the truth and the whole truth. Such is the intolerance of many sectarians. They would rather see a man a lecher than' a doubter of established doctrines. ;

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS may have a monument erected to his memory yet. A scheme is on foot by the friends of Chicago University to have the two acres of land on which the unfinished monument now stands sold, a portion of the proceeds devoted to the erection of a bronze statue of Mr. Douglass, and the remainder given to the college to pay off its debt. :

~ SoME time ago it was discovered that the treasurer of Holmes county,: Ohio, was a defaulter, S. M. Burnham, Esq., was appointed to investigate the condition of the treasury, and he has just made his report to the Auditor of State, showing a defalcation of $23, 742. The report implicates the county auditor, and says there has been a systematic effort between the two officials to cover up the steal. - |

: / 5 e i P rPRDRITT BEW e B y § I ﬁ £ = e Al s/ & (,éi " : ? : ; _-3”&&;. NI %N e LSP) o o \ i & A 2, vl s A i TR A PR\ & v ATR L\~ 7 ‘*‘ A&,‘a() ! ' /l}, A 1 N \ Q s AL 0¢ é \ i% N« 7 ’ on\: : Q 0 v I ¢ (\ [ = UUREKE ’ A ,Q. y— LRE o\, 1 . e - \T v e £ gHaaae I s . ~pr. J. Walker’s' Califor:ia Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierga Nevada mountains of Californity the medicinal properties of which are extracted . therefrom without the use of Aleohol. The question ix. almost daily asked, “ What jis the canse of the unpa * alleled Success of Vaxpaar Bie- o TERs 7 Our answer is, that they remove ghe cause of disease, and the Ilil-ll('?l' .geovers Lis health. They are the "great. blood parifier and a life-giving prineiple. a perfece Renovator: and fnvicoritor of the system. Never Hefore in the histowy of the world has a medicine.been compounded possesxing the remarkabie qualities of VN EGAR Drrrers in hesling: the sick of every disease man is heir to. They are a gentle Pwrgative 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 Birrers ave Aperient. Diastioretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretie. Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorifie. Alterative., and Anti-Bilious e e McDONALD <o CO., Drugeists & Gen. Agts., San Francigeo. Califors aig, & cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N. Y. RBoid by nll Drugegists anmd Dealers. m ! TR A R | o LaUN o A Rl i Sewing M hi oy 5s e i : o A 1 | e—— { &? ‘" i LS B 1 7 FLON § ' Lol fANa SN TNV oo AR AR ¥ R el B = o :; Il',h (\ y \(\ ,’ .‘ _fj:?__:__: ¢ B e YN v A bS R e S e (rR e, lt,ft‘fi‘—' 1 1 Fifty Dollars!

FARMERS, ' - MERCHANTS, . ' MECHANICS, AND o Everybody Buy tlxe \\’()l'lcl-Rello\\'lib(l 'WILSON Shuttle Sewing Machine! : :TIIE - % BEST IN THE WORLD! @"’T]m ITighest Premium was award‘edtoitat VIENNA,;

Ohio State Fair; Northern Ohig Fajr: | : Amer. Insti*. ¢, N, Y. Cinecinnati Exposition; o

Indianapolis Exposition; o St. Lonis Falr; Lonisiana State Fair; Mississippi Slalo‘l‘alr; and Georgia Stnlg Fair;: : | FOR BEING THE . ‘e : Best .Sewing Machin es, and doing the largest and best range d & st of work. All other Machines . inthe Market were in : direct ; ! . ’ o 3 o 3 Competition! IS For Hemming, Felling, Stitching, Cording, Bz’nding‘, ZBmicling, Embroidering, Quilting, and Stitching ﬁne or heavy goods it is unsurpassed. Whére we halre no Agents we will ~deliver a Machine for the price named above, at the nearest Rail Road Sta‘tion of Purchasers. ] :

Needies for all Sewing Machines o 01d Machines taken in Exchange. e AGEﬁTs ‘WANTED. Annnnss,_ Wilson Sewing Waching Company. ~ CEEVELAND, OHIO,

P Sl LBy re ey eSR o S LU R et i‘m"éfﬁ:“ Bel e T eTet o e e B | 1874, INDIAINA 1874, STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION. STA \IR PO N. THE ONLY COMBINEB: EXPOSITION AN LIVE STOCK SHOW IN THE UNITED STATES, s+ | INCLUDING ALL BRANCHES OF INDUSTRY. | GRAND OPENING Sepiember 7th. Thirty days of Magnificent Display., | ILIVE STOCK SHOW one week, beginning Séptember 285th. 5 - TRIAL OF FARM IMPLEMENTS commences Scptemberxr 23d. : | Open for the reception of Articles August 20t, : | Premiums largely increased over last year, and tho Accommodntions Superiorto | /any similar Exhibition on the Continent. Send for Premiuny Lists and blank applications | | for space, to tho Sec’y Indiana State Board of Agriculture, Indianapolis, Ind. ’ ! 1 %2. 2 : ‘ : l l ’ 88 1 Ble ! ‘ l IS THE PLACE \\;llEllE YOU WILL FIND THE LAR(}EST AND BEST S'l'()(,‘l—{ oFr X : ‘ GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, 7 : AND ALL KINDS OF . . oum s e I AM SELILING. 101bs; A’ Ooffes Smgarfor - -~ - $l.OO f 111ba Bxten O'B e fir - -.- - 1,00 COFFEE LOWER TIIAN EVER!!? 4 Ibs.'Good Rio Coffeefor - - - /- - 1,00 . 3311b5. No.Oueßinßoftecfor - - - - k 0 Strictly Choice, perpound - - - - .30 » | Blbs Penchesle . - - - - 00 ' Blbs Peines,. = - - - = - 100 10 Ibs, English Currants, ,- - - - 1.00 o 200bsvHoming s £ - -0 1.00 ~ 11 lbs. Rangoon Rice, - - - -1 - 1,00 White Fish, No 1, per Half Barrel, - - 7.00 Pickerel, No. 2, per Half Barrel, - - - 4,50 - 5,000 Gallons all kinds Stoneware, per gal, .10 The best Fine Cut Chewing in town at 50 cents per,pound 3 bs. Smoking Tobacco, 1.00. 3 Ibs. best Shorts, - $l.OO.

1874,

Just Received, 50 llalt Chests of Teas. lam ;n:\ki‘lﬁng a specialty of Tees, and will gell you this article for legs money than any Tea Company, ( The Finest Young Hyson, - - - - - $l.lO Choice i “ < bk omo 2 ]OO Extra it = e s .80 7 A Fresh Arrival of a still better Young Hyson Tea which I will sell at S poandsfor - « 2 o oo b i o 1200 2le Minest Gun Powder, - - - - < 110 Choice to e o L e s ] G Extra L - R e d s 80 My Choice Japan 'F'ea, which is considored the best in thé Mar-‘k(-t, ag the low price of 80. cents, defies competition. ' : MY STOCK OF i ' ¥7v g [ ‘ Queens-Ware, Glass-Ware, TABLE CUTLERY,&c., : i : Which iz ghc Largest zmd‘ Best Seldeted in Northern Indiana, will be sold TJ_.owerthan the Very I.owest. . i A D 3B T 5 S NS AT A X ST ; BUYERS WILL Dl(); WELL 70 PRICE MY GOOODS ]fEF()RE PUR- . -CHASING ELSEWHERE. : L ; TTS R S i " The Largest Stock of BABY CABS in Noble County. .

gﬂﬁ ghhzrtismmnts.

Ashland, the Home of Henry Clay, and Old Transylvania University, the sites of the several Colleges. Siz Colleges in operation, with their separate Faculties, 30 Professors and Instructors, with an average of more than 600 Students each session since the.war. Fees very low. Good boarding from $2 to §5 per week. Sessions begin Second Monday in September.- For catalogues or other information address, enclosing stamlp. J.B. BOWMAN, Regent. Ky. U., Lexington, Ky.

- Q 5 S i 'GH&MB B

This Sewing Machine gives the best satisfactionto the user, i 8 paid for most readily. and is the best of all to sell, If there is no ** Domestic” nltgcm ‘in powr town, apply to DOMESTIC S. M. CO., New York. LADIES SEND for elegant Fashion Book,

~ €8 as effectual a remedy |8 the Sulphate in the same doses, while it affect] the head less, is more palatable and much cheaper Send for descriptive Circular with Testimonial: 8f Physicians from all parts of the country. &5 Sample packages for trial, 25 cents, Prepared by BILLINGS, CLAPP & CO;, Manufac wring Chemists, Boston, Mass. sy A eplendid Pnying busi- : ness for your leisure hours or your entiretime,at home ~ ‘ortraveling, young or old of efther sex. A splendid : ||} and complete outfit senT ; $ i |4 FrEE to those who will act ! asour agents. No capital required. We must havean aient in every town.— Write at once, and secure the agency. Address Arpen,Harn & Co ,6 N.Howard St.,Baltimore, Md . ‘PSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING.” How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can posgess, free, by mail, for 25 cents; together with a Marriage Guide, Egyptlan Oracle, Dreams,Hints ‘ to Ladies. A %mer ook. 100 000 sold. Addrees T. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. S'I‘UD ENTS, Teacurrs, MINISTERS AND AGENTS make $BO per month selling the new Illustrated * People’s Standard Edition of Holy Bible,” with its Histories, Aids and Dictionary. Best and Cheapest. Extra terms. ©Ountfitfrree, Write at once and secure work. Address ZIEGLER & McCURDY, Cincinnati, O. § 30 ADVERTISI}RS gend 25cts. to Gxo. P, RowrLL & Co,, 41 Park Row, N. Y., for their Kigh-ty-page Pamphlet, showing cost of advertising, OBSTACLES TO MARRIAGE. __Happy Relief for Young Men from the effects of Errors and Abuses in early life, Manhoodrestored. Impediments to Manisﬁo removed, New method of treatment. New and remarkable remedies.— Booke and Circnlars sent free, in sealed envelopes, Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2, South. mmn,,s’::«cl Philadelphia, Pa.,—an Institutien having a ml; repimtlon for honorable conduct and professional skill. {vBl3-Iy]

CADBDINETSHOP s ‘ : E ~= AND — | M CABINET WARE ROOMS! R. B KERR, , Would re‘apectfully announce to the citizens of Noble county, that he has constantly on - handa large and superiorstock of CABINET WARBE, v * Consistin& in part of g DRESSING BUREAUS, ' WARD-ROBES, | TABLES g : STANDS, e LOUNGES, ‘ CUP-BOARDS, s MOULDING CHAIRS AND @DSW‘EADS, Andin fact eve.ythiog uisnally kept in a Firstclass Cabinet Shop. Particular attention paid to the Undertaking Business. o COFFINS ALWAYS ON HAND. And made to order, upon ahol-t‘ notice. Also al kinds of Sh‘gp Work made to order. ‘Furnitnre Ware Rooms on west side of Cavin Street. corner of Fourth street, Ligonier, Ind.' Bar-A good Hearse always in readiness. Ligonier, May 24, 1871, 3 { (@ravel Roofs That Will Not Leak, i e S et g { | : V" desi to c¢all th ttenti B- CAFF ES‘ o:zl:._eei)n‘.)bll: to tl:eafutg?th‘:l: there have been but two genuine gravel roofs put up in the town of Ligonier, one of them 17 and the other 3 ;earu ago. These roofs are all that is claimed for them, and should not be classed with a somewhat’ gimilar but vastly inferior process of Si e lot 1 _gained a thorot & eof put:?ox xfnﬂgr:;w%nﬁm%t&% | » }ﬁ%w Ainioes enire ssiioton. "For proot of this he ; n,mm ) Trx FoRsYTIR 'ﬁdw‘ o m-:’ﬁ e ate Pagtoiy batids ings |WI sment, mﬁ‘é ;iien‘&m»tl_ iledate, Miche, AuEUSL2O, 1875, 7 Prictet

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187 4.

They are just the Customers I Want to deal with, : . And I guarantee them no Middleman shall (?fll}t:.‘tll(lE- pi;(’)fltsrb’ot\'ﬂveen them and 111‘y§qelf. = 1 RETAIL all GOODS at WITOLESALE PRICES. All my Toas, Coftees, Sugzl’rs, Tobaccos, Spiool@, ete., sai‘e,'fiul"clmse(l;:gliirect“frollfr'l;hé Mallufa{cturers and Importers, and _ . e b - Ishall Sell Direct te the Consumers, Whereas middlemen add ﬁzfty per cent. to the cost ¢f ‘soﬁlo g()_ocl_é. lF'or ingtance, take the article of Tea: The Importer sells to the Jobber at 10 per cent. per pound profit; the Jobber sells to the Wholesale Merchant at 15 per cent. per pound profit. The Wholesale Merchant resells to the Retall Merchant at 10 per cent. per pound profit; then the Retail Merchant sells to the Consuwer at 25 to 50 per cent. per pound profit just ag he TS IT. All these intermediate profits I give my customers the benefit of, and this is the only secret of my immense Tea Trade with Teas. So with Sugar, Coffees, or anything else I handle. T sell all goods to save the profits of middlemen , i e e B - TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! TEAS! ‘ BEST YOUNG HYSON 1 SELL AT ¢ito . = &

Gun Powder, Japan, (.)olong, and all other grades, clear down to the notch. Also something new for you old-fashioned Penns_ylynniu Duteh, Lo o i ! ‘ o v Der Alte Heem-Grerehste Berg Thee. : , L I CONTINUE TO SELL ay 0 i - THAT WILL ASTONISH 'ALIH,, AT PRICES THE SAME AS LAST WEEK, f - By the' Bolt or Yard to suit my CuStdmers. e ‘ _ - ‘e 021 P o G Wadblaw ¢ ‘Bear's oil, Put Up in Bettles, @ S FIIS¥HE! FISH! FISEE. WHITE FISH, Trout, Mackerel ind Herring,,by the 3 bblf, 1 :bbl.,' or kitt, lower than evor.\ | CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, I have a larger and better assortment of Queens and G’lassl’v‘zire, l?llilll eéver before exh‘ibited*f%oi the publie, which I offer very low. “ e A ‘. " Tubs, Bowls, Wash Boards, Can Fl"i;liit; Clothes Pins; Starch/,‘ Soaps, Spices, Raisins, Clothes Il.ines, t And everything in a (Erocery Store will be found in my establishment, which I offer cheaper than ever before. Ihave the sole' gency for . .~ . - = 6‘ . ~ Jdordon’s Japanese Indigo Blueing, ‘Which [ wish my customers to try, and satisfy" themselves o‘f'iﬁsfmeilits._ "This novel preparation is put up in packages which I am selling at 10 cents each, and isundoubtedly the best and cheapest blueing in the market. Sample Blueing free. = L g : ~ As I am determined to go out of the Whisky business, any person wishing to purchase a stock of Liguors, together with Bar, Fixtures, Ice Boxes, ete., will find a bargain by calling at my Store. | o REMEMBER THAT I AMSELLING . Pl' 00&1‘1&5! PI‘OVISI & UUUy o o o e Lebl e L G - FiSH, FRUIT AND FLOUR, S T R SR e e b 8 S CHEAPER FHRAN T . e ReoavmesTionca, ) 0 0 W GROML

OR ANY ONE ELSE WHO WANTS TO BUY GOODS CHEAP.