Hagerstown Exponent from Hagerstown, Indiana • Page 3

LOCAL MATTERS. Wednesday, October 1831. Pay your taxes. One year ago Monday the ground was covered with snow. Jersey sweet potatoes, cheap.at Day For Sale.

A Inquire cf Dr. E. II. Thurston. One of Dr.

Hawkins' children died last night of diptheria. Onr home talent should organize. There is a rich harvest awaiting. Richmond wants water works and a corner on matrimonial matters. i A.

small child of Michael Fitz gerald died Saturday and was buried Sunday. Thirteen men were licensed in one day last week to keep saloon in Richmond. Nobby hats Tor young men latest in stiff and soft hats at Porter Hughes Miss Dora Mason, Cambridge City, has been visiting at D. Wim mer's for a week past Mrs. Martin Funk and niece, Ida Bowers, leave for Dayton to morrow for a week's visit.

Those who like the old fashioned lj'e hominy, can iind it.alreadj prepared, at Day Peter Williams, who has been absent in California for ten years, came homo Thursday last. John Stonebrakcr went to Cincinnati Monday to buy his slock of dry goods and clothing. Still there is urgent need ol the attention of the sanitary 'committee in places in the East End. Pierce Wimmer have had a heavier stove trade this fall than they have had for some time. D.

Wimmer has a tomato plant inbisjard which, when stretched out, measures fifteen feet in length. The Saturday night burglars tried to open the front doors of Allen's drug store, but failed. Money was the object. It is quite probable that Schu3" ler Colfax will deliver his popular lecture, "Our Martyred Presidents," in this place soon. Our informant was mistaken fe.nout Mr.

Leakey being at Indianapolis. He is elsewhere in this State working at his trade. Attractions in dress goo.ls.flan nels, jeans, clothing, furnishing go.id, hats an 1 caps at the lowest prices at Porter A women's suffrage convention will be held Phillip's Opera House, October 2Sth, at 2 p. ra Xuey Stone, of Boston, will be there. A trotting match will place at Cambridge to irorrow for $600, between W.

II. Garr's mare and Baumet's stallion, "Saan," all of Richmond. John Williams, a resident of Cadiz, Henry county, was buried at' the Dunkard church to He lied of typhoid fever. Leaves a wife and three children From the Wilmington (Del.) Republican "lie. J.

M. Scott, corner Third and Manison streets, had a. One horse cured of the scratches by St. Jacob's The first case in this place under the new whisky law was tried Friday last in 'Squire Post's court. A young man was $23.50 for fnrnishing whisky to another unlawfully.

A ping of ahorse was knocked down at $7.50 at the Main street borse market Saturday. Bidding was not very spirited on horses on account of the scarcity of winter feed. Hagerstown now has one of the best town halls in this section, and why not devise some meansof securing frequent first class entertainments. This matter should be given proper and prompt attention. An Indianapolis exohange mentions that St.

Jacob's Oil cured Mr. J. H. Slattern, a letter carrier of that city, of a severe sprain, contracted in the war. Detroit (Mich.) Western Home Journals Bnd Tyndall, who has served two years in prison for killing young Russell at Centreville Crossing, is having a new hearing in our county court this week.

It is generally supposed that he will receive aJight sentence, if any. Commodcre Foyst has leased his saloon and billiard hall, together with all the fixtures contained therein, to Paul Ficher and Wilson Shirk, of New Castle, for the period of one yeari with privilege of another year. In case 1 Ficher and Shirk can not obtain license, the lease will be null and void The lease takes effect December 9th. 1881. They pay a rent for the same of $37 per month.

A number of young folks went to Lon scotl's last Sunday for the avowed purpose of having a time and hickory nuts. Their expecta tions were fully realized. The party consisted of Will Sbively and Mag gie Dasher, Will Hindman and Iona Keith, Ed Bowman and Adda Mathews, John Lontz and Maggie Petty and Chas. Mann. are due Misses Jennie aBd, Frank Scott their kindness and excellent A Gcest.

James Thompson paid $100 for one walnut tree recently. Porter fc Hughes have a large line of fancy and plain cassimeres. Wm. Pierce, son in law of Samuel Davis, died morning. The M.

E. Social meets at Mr. David Groves' next Tuesday evening; all invited. Porter fc Hughes show, the largest lino of canton flannels in town, from 8Jto 15 cents. Word comes to us from his wife at Millville that Jesse Evans has left his wife and gone glimmering with another woman.

Mrs. Ai S. Wiggins was called to Auderson yesterday to attend her daughter, Mrs. Justin Study, in a sudden and serious illness. For Rext.

Widow Jewett's property. Six rooms. Terms, $8.33 per month, in advance. Apply to W. C.

Bawen or S. J. Ford. Rev. Wm.

Jordan has accepted a call to an appointment inr Michigan, ana will move noon. Ho will sell his personal effects that he docs not wish to take along on Saturday, October 29th, at 10 a. m. The new trial in the Bud Tvn dall case commenced Monday. Oz.

Barr went to Richmond Monday and was in a big hurry to get home, but was nabbed by the Sheriff and pressed into the jury. Also Wm. Burroughs ditto. Ben Manifold died Friday night after suffering twelve j'ears with cancer in the eye, and was interred at the White Branch ceincterj Sundaj. Funeral services by Rev.

Lewis Teeter to a very large audience of friends. The Ovid Fellows of Hagerstown are corresponding with Schuyler Colfax with a view securing him for a lecture soon. The subject would be, "Our Martyred Presidents;" and the prospects cf his appearing here are flattering. James Harris was notified last week that he would have to answer before a Justice to the charge of selling intoxicants unlawfully, and his hearing will take place at Econo my to morrow. Also, Ira Bvans has been notified to answer to the same charge.

Miss Carrie Bowen and Mr. Lorinsr Williams," of New Castle. were married last Sunday by Rev. Wm. Bowen, at his residence.

The newly married couple were banquet ed a la inlare at the residence of Geo. W. Bunch, at New Castle, on luesday. The audience at the McNeil Family entertainment was pretty large, considering the weather, anil all were well pleased, specialty with Sam Hodgdon, who is hard to excel as a' humorist. The "family" will al ways receive a friendly and substan tial reception at Hagerstown.

From the look of the matrimonial report of Cambridge last week, it is very evident that the agents of the Richmond Matrimonial Associa tion have been stumping around over i hat an liquated hamlet pretty lively. These smooth chopped follows will find poor picking over thi3 way. Bud Tyndall, who is being tried the second time at Richmond for kiUing young Russell at Centreville crossing three years sinc, will in all probability receive a light sentence, although there was sufficient evi denca at the first trial against him to cause the jury to give him a ten years sentence, which, judging from what is said of his disposition by neighbors and even some of his. relatives, and the evidence in the case, was not in the least too severe. Our courts are entirely too lenient with the quarrelsome and vicious.

Many of our neighboring towns and cities have adopted the following scale of discounts on silver pieces that have holes punched in them: Dollars pass for 65 cents; "half dollars for 35 cents; quarters for 15 cents and dimes for 5 cents. The postofflce can not take them at any price; let all refuse to take them and they will soon pass out of circulation, and the trouble will be ended. Of course somebody will have to be swindled, but the decree has gone forth and it can not now bo helped. Look out for pieces that have been filled with putty or her white substances, also counterfeit gold pieces. Among the articles that are consumed to a considerable extent in this community, and that was awarded the highest prize that of gold and silver medal at the late Cincinnati Exposition, was the excellent (to those who use the article) brand of chewing tobacco known as "Chic." Although we do not use tobacco in any shape, yet we feel like recommending this brand to those who do indulge, because we feel that the goods are first class, and made from material, as we are personally acquainted with the gentlemen who make this brand and know them to be nOuorable and deserving.

"The goods are kept by all first clas3 grocers. Use it. Lizzie Pern Justiss, who was sent to the female reformatory some time since from "Richmond forlar ceny, has been pardoned by the gov ernor. John Robbins, who has been very instrumental in bring ing about this result, having circulated and presented the petition, last night received notice by telegraph of the pardon. Miss Perry will be re memberedas 'the young lady who was married to Al.

Justiss while un der sentence. Richmond Item. Burglars found, easy entrance into Harry Lontz' and Ed Porter's grocery stores Saturday night, by prying the front doors apart with large chisels, and opening them without breaking anything. About ten dollars were taen from Lontz, and a small quantity of goods from Porter. No clue to thieves.

Saturday night's experience will no doubt prove to be for the best as the incident will certainly prove to be a Very excellent warning against cheap and poor fastenings. Still, it seems ridiculous that a community must be compelled to bar its houses and stores like prison? in order to be able to save their property, but such se m3 to bathe case here. A good detective would be a valuable addition to our. town for a season. Miana State Conference Propame.

The Indiana State Conference convened at Christiau Church Wednesday morning, October 10th. PROGRAMME. 1. Devotional exercises, 30 min utes." 2. Opening exercises prayer, reading minutes and roll call of members and delegates.

3. Invite visiting brethren to seats, and introduction. 4. Opening address. 5.

Appointment of committees. C. Five minute, discussions and suggestions for good of State work, one hour. 7. Reports of officers, editors, sec retary, board, treasurer and agent.

8. Report of past committees. 9. Report of new committees. 10.

Unfinished business. 11. Remarks. Conference will open for religious devotion at 8 ra. For business at 9 a.

m. In the afternoon at 1:30. Preaching every night during the week. J. T.

Puilips, Prcs't. Public Sale. The undersigned will offer at public sale, at his residence, two and a half miles north of Hagerstown, on Saturday, December 29th, the following property: 3 horses, 17 head of cattle, 1 carriage, 1 buggy, 1 wagon, 1 reaper, all my farming implements, carriage and wagon harness, corn in the field, 1 stack of straw, fec. Terms of sale: All sums under $5, cash in hand. On sums of $5 and over a credit of ten months will be given, the buj'cr'to give his note with approved security.

Sale to commence at 10 a. m. W. R. Jordan.

BETHEL ITEMS. Grass green, and stock doing well. Ascl Lamb has a fine set of logs in his n. ill yard, and a new saw, ready for sawing lively. The funeral of Washington Cramer, brother in law of Samuel Study, of Hagerstown, was largely attended; funeral serviccs by W.

C. Bowen. Nicholas Shaw, one of the old Settlers, died last Friday, at his son David's, near Muncie, and was buried at Salem Church; funeral services conducted by Elder James Mar tindale and W. C. Bowen.

Last Sunday a very happy surprise took place at the residence of W. C. Bowen. Hi3 daughter Carrie had written to him to be at home on Sunday, which would be his birth day, and have a family reunion About 11 o'clock Prof. 'Ault and wife, George W.

Bunch and wife, and Carrie and Mr. L. Williams, of New Castle, with about a dozen couples whom Mr. Bowen had married and about 90 of his eld friends, gathered at his residence, and soon wo long tables were spread with the luxuries of life. At one o'clock John W.

Bowen and Prof. Ault airanged the assembly in front of the door, on the green grass; Prof. Ault stepped into the room and said they were waiting to seo what was to be done, at winch time W.C. Bowen, walking before Mr. Williams, and Carrie following, till they came to the edge of the veranda, when they halted, fronting the crowd, when W.

C. Bowen said the ceremony, and then 93 followed to the table and partook of the dinner, after which Mr. Bowen made a short speech of welcome, referring in some touching remarks to some he had married twenty years ago, with the joys and sorrows that had strewn their pathway up to the present, after which a very appropriate address was made in reply by Jona than Mullen, of Williamsburg, in which he said: "lam not a mem ber of any church, but I have been enjoying his labors for over 30 years, and to show him that we ap prcciate him amongst us 1 present to him ten dollars five from me and five from Jessie Cates, who is here to join in our appreciation of his usefulness among as; and we hope he will visit us often; Le will always find as hearty a welcome among us as he has given us. Yesterday Mr. Bowen and his folks went to attend the in fare at Geo.

W. Bunch's, New Castle. CARPETS. We have received our fall stock of carpets, oil cloths, lace curtains, window shades, fixtures, bought at bottom prices, and will sell them less than last spring's wholesale prices. Brussels car pets, new patterns, 75 cents per yard; ingrain carpets, new patterns, from 25 to 75 cents per yard.

All new goods and new patterns of best makes. Please call and examine our stock before purchasing. All goods delivered in the city and to all trains free of charge. Janl' L. M.

JosS No. 620 Main St opp. Grand Hotel. Blue Gentians. There is a glory of the autumn time, A story in a flower, I never mention; A memory of June skies that ever come, When I behold the dainty, blue fringed r.

It seems a whisper that comes back to me Of a sweet time when life was full of gladness. Links the autumn of my life to summer days, And send3 a strain of thought through deepest sadness. October flower reflecting skies of April, Sweet darling of the faded fields arid by ways. You bring a waft of paradise to me, Even while I toil along life's dusty highways. Mrs.

D. M. Jordan in Richmond Independent. Mr. Scoville on the Guitcau Case.

Washington, Oct 15. Scoville Guiteau's counsel, since coming to Washington has had as large a daily mail as a cabinet officer. He has not received a reply from General Butler, and therefore wrote again this evening. Ho thinks Butler's telegram, recently published, indicates a willingness to defend Guitean rather than lie should not have a thorough defense. He expects to summon almost everyone who attends ed Garfield during his illness, especially Swaim, Rockwell and the surgeons.

He thinks Butler will make it very warm for them, and that he will not neglect those responsible for the peculiar and illegal treatment of the. prisoner. In reply to a question he said: 'Guiteau was terribly frightened while in court. As I have said often before, he is a very timid man. He was ujder greai excitement in the court room yesterday, and that made him look bad.

When he returned to the jail and recovered equanimity he felt better and looked better. I intended to have him let! his hair grow. I intended to suggest to him to let it grow, but neglected it, and when I returned to Washington I found that he hail it cropped short again, which makes him look rather peculiar. Some three or five years ago, when Guitean wore his hair like other people and dressed well, he was really very handsome and winning, never knew a man more careful about his dress and appearance. He could talk with a man for half an hour and borrow money from him when another man could not have done it in a long acquaint ance, lie baa a very winning, ge nial way, and being of French extraction was naturally.

polite. He could go into any hotel and secure a room without any baggage or other security, or without paying iu ad vance. I have known of Ins going to the Palmer House, in Chicago, on three different times iu succession and to get a room, though on each former occasion he hae been turn cd out. I only mention these things to show that he is not uncouth or rough, as some people think him to be, and in these things he did cot think that he was doing any thing wrong. His moral sense is so de lective that he thought it wai right.

His idea was, 'I have not the money now, but will nave some next He always had glorious expectations of something that was go ing to happen him sums of money that were coining to him." "Is Guitcau confident of acquit tal?" He doesn't know," replied Mr. Scoville; "he is given credit' with having more intelligence than he re ally has. Of course, the great question of insanity in this trial is the By the way, I have received many letters on this point. One 1 received jesterday from a law yer made 6ome very valuable sug gestions as to tests of insanity. I have received many letters like this from lawyers.

If it were not for such help I don't know what I should do. The task is a great one and I have but little time to prepare for it. Other letters I have received from insane persons who claimed to be insane once and offered advice in reference to the case. "If Guitcauwas. not crazy "said Mr.

Scoville, renewing the conver sation, "he ought to be hung. The trouble is that it will require ten times as much proof of insanity in his case than in the case of a man who shot a negro in the street. People 8 ay that he is not they accept the defense of Sergeant Ma sonythat he is insane without ques tion. 1 think there 13 much. more proof of Guiteau's insanity than of Mason's.

Another trouble he will have to meet is the jury. It will be hard to find a jury with moral courage enough to acquit Guiteau, even if they believe him insane. For instance, a man who keeps a grocery woo id be afraid to vote for acquittal because he will think all his customers will condemn him. That's the way public opinion acts. It does not require much courage to vote especially as public opinion will favor such a vote." Col.

Corkhill does not think that the danger to the prisoner from self appointed avengers is over, and intends to take every precaution to prevent any one shooting him while in court. There is much discussion as to Judge Cox's opinion upon the jurisdiction question. The fact that ho insists upon deciding at before the trial begins is said to point to a decision against the jurisdiction of his court. Should this decision be given the prisoner would have to be taken to New Jersey for trial, with many chances in. tavor of the courts there holding that there is a failure in the jurisdiction; then, also, should Judge Cox decide that he lacks jurisdiction, there would be PYStVllA Or Blood Poisoning, Which Results in Abscesses Ulcers, Sores, Carbuncles, Bolls and Itching Humors, FEVER SORE.

Vfli.t I tell yon 1 the troth, told for ao other purpose but to teotifv to the merit of the Cutlcura Keniedies. Mr. Frederick Yealon, of thu town, has been troubled for yers with Fever Sore on one ot hie leg. La till tnd all winter ha could hsjilly walk a stop. I Induced him to take jour Ftemediee.

lie baa taken about four bottles Cutlcura Resolvent, aad need the Cnttcnra and Cuticu ra Soap externally. His left to day la nlmost well, and he walk with ease, it wat sight to behold black, and awollen very badly. I wish job could see) his to y. Jhe change would astonish von. CUAS.

H. TBIPP, Alfred, U. SALT RHEUM. Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn chicago.prata fnlly acknowledges a cure of Salt Rheum on head, nwk, ariua, face and logs for seventeen years; not able to walk except on hands and knees for year; not able to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cared by the cuticum Remedies. GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.

The half has not been told as to the great curative powers of the Cutlcura Keniedies. I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure diseases of the bloou and akin, and never found any thing yet to equal the Cmicur Remedies. CHAS. A. WILLIAMS, Providence.

I. TREATMENT. TheCTJTIcnttA TRBATMEXT, for the enr of akin, scalp and blood diseases, consists in the inter nal use oi uuiicura nesoivenK, me new oiuou pander, and the external nse of Culicura a jd Cullcora Soap, the great akin cures. Price of Cutlcura. small boxes 50r; larce boxes SI.

Cnticnra ltasolventf I per bottle. Cuticura Soap 25c. Cuticura Shaving Soip 15c. Sold by all druggists. Depot, ek A Potter, Hostoo, lHasa.

CATARRH. Complete Treatment For $1.00. Clear head and voice, easy breathing sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and wearing, no cough, no choking, no dis tress, rnese nappy conditions urougrui about In the severest cases of catarrh by Lhat most agreeable, economical, speedy. are and never specific, sanioru'sj Radical Cure. Complete and iniallibli treatment, consisting of one bottle ol the Radical Cure, one box of Catarrhal Solvent and one Improve Inhaler, all in one package, with treati.se ana mrec lions, and sold by all druggists for $1.

Ask for Sunford's Radical Cure. General Agents, weeks Potter, Boston, MVMi.nsiaakaBai RATS, MICE, Koachcs, Water fluff and Bed and Black Anta eat ravenously PARSON'S EXTERMINATOR and die. No fear of bad smells. s. jsarna, granaries and households often cleared In a single night.

Best and cheapest jenuin killer iu the world. No failure in SO years. Every box warranted. Sold bv all grocers and drugeists. Ask for ParsosS'.

Mailed foriUo. by POTTE rt JJostoiffMass. lister's All Healing! All Ilealing! OS.WRflE.MT. This remarkable Ointmeut eontains no Mer curial or other mineral substance aud uothing cau bo found in itj composition that caa injure the lender ininut or tinuiuv anect tuo agi or intirm. liehiira VEGETABLE Preparation the All Healing Ointment will never injure you but can be HM with impunity by ALL.

Its heal ing powers are wonderful, and the rival remitation it has aciiulred during the unst 36 years speaks volumes oi praise far its merits THIS OINTMENT HAS the POWER to cause nil external Korea, Kcroftiioa Humors, Cataneona Krupiioun. I'ouimon I ten. Felons nnd Poisonous Wonnds todischarfre their pin rid matter and a thoroagli Hstl ins: process follows. Burns aud Scalds ure instantly relieved. Chapped hands ana ieec, rosifa tannin ana unuulains are promptly cured.

Salt Rheum, Barber's Itch. Ring Worm, are speedily eradicated. As a remedy for 7TT T10 Price SScts per box. it is a Suecilie. lLLOl Sold bv all druiro ists: or mailed free cu receipt of 25 cunts by HALL RUCKEL, Druggists, 20wi 2 18 Greenwich XcwTork.

GINGER TONIC. C.in?cr, Rnchn, iriandrake, and many of the best medicines known are hero combined into a medicine of such varied i lowers as to mnke it the greatest Blood and tho. Best Health and Strength Restorer Used. Cures Complaints of Women and diseases of the Stomach, Bowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys, and is entirely different from Bitters, Uinirer Essenoes'aud other Tonics, as it never intoxicates. 60c.

and $1 sizes. Larce saving bvying fi size. 20w4 1IISCOX eCO Chemists, N.Y. no appeal, but an appeal could be taken by. the defense, even after tri al and conviction, on habeas corpus proceedings.

In the latter event he could not possiblj be tried again. Should there be a likelihood of his escaping through such means, the danger of lynching wouLKbe very great. While mob violence against Gni teau is not at all expected, yet" it seems not improbable that he may be killed before his trial is ended. Four or five cranks seeking an op portunity to suoot the assassin have been discovered and others will doubtless turn It will require evtraordinary vigilance to prevent some of these monomaniacs lrom killing Guiteau' in. or near the courthouse during the progress of the trial.

F. II. Drake, Esq bai recovered from a terrible skin humor, which covered his bead, face and hands, by using Cuticura Resolvent and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally. This is good news. Coif Pti.ilm rt.

TT ..1 less for eight years. Unable to walk. Got I about on ban and knees. Head, face, ineck, arras and leg covered. Cnred bv Cutlcura Remedies.

Will McDonald. 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago. ImpdVtant to Travelers. Snecial indne.pmnnta nrs nffuroil rnn Kv the Burlington Koute. It will pay you to PARKER'S resu tueir advertisement to be lOuna else tJml S2 where in this issue.

xSTANLE, Uf EB fc CO. DO A GENERAL BANKING Z. J. STANLEY, iSIIAJI SMELSEU, ELLIS THOMAS, J. E.

THOMAS, JACOB SHEFFER, NICHOLAS DRULEY" YVY IL STANLEY, ENOS THOMAS, JACOB SMELSER. Liberal SoSS Your Business Respectfully Solicited. Mi MAC 904 WE INVITE ESPECIAIi ATTENTION TO OUlt Brocades, Satia Marvielleiux, Rhadames Surahs Which have been carefully selected for fine city trade, and compare" in price, quality and assortment with any stock to be found in the larger cities. OUR BLACK GOODS DEPARTMENT Is complete, with all the New Importations of the season. Cashmeres Silk Warp Henriettas, Camels' Hair Cachmire de Iselarlde, GERMAN!" COHDONNIEIX, And other desirable French Fabrics.

Fine French WCllXllAA rllUUUUS) VUII1C1IS A JLU1JL Camel's Hair Beiges, In all the New Mixtures, 1 NOVELTIES In STRIPES, PLAIDS of the LATEST DESIGNS, We ask only a careful examination of our stock to beams out in the assertion that a belter variety or more reasonable prices cannot be fonnd in any city in the West. New York Dry Goods Store, AGREE tfc EDWARBS. Aff'ts, 904 OOG Main between 10th Not for a Iay or Week Only, But for the entire season the Central Point in Richmond for GENUINE BARGAINS will be at B. AM LDS, Those who ki.ow OS know onr way. Those who don't know na ara invited to come and learn.

Those who don't want to learn are the only ones we don't want to see. JEW GOODS DAILI. EVERY AY SOMETHING NEW. We are making Ladies'; Misses' and Children's Cloaks, Dolmans, Ulsters and Walking Jackets a specialty, at prices less than ever before known. We offer the largest variet3 of Novelties, Ladies and" Gents' Furnishing Goods and Notions at Great Bargains, astonishing to all.

Visitors are requested not to miss examinicg our Large Stock. STOCKING FACTORY in connection with tbe other business. We make the most reliable poods, wliicb will give better satisfaction tbau any otber AVool Hose you cau buy. Stockings made to order. B.

ARNOLD. 18 toto't tJia Ii TK1 tut pnlbi. ihnilutg story urairnl I'unentl ('lfauiMjbW. tell ins book at. liberal toruu.

Addns s.wM. nf tk kTnitlmt t'tihimjt rm 41 nrt.ml. i tr Lilf LIFE and DEATH of JAMES A. GARFIELD A corrocl History of hil Life aad fall Particular of tho Aaaaastnatlon of oaf martyred Protidtut. A most remarkable) and critical A HJTPl? The BKSt SELLING BOOK, record ol a noble maAliCllTO AlfJ I CU of the AGE.

Circular Free. 50 pep cent, discount to Agents cl55SiTiil.pS: J. NO. 51G MAIN STItEET. We have a full assortment of pure, all wool Sultinrs Land Overcoatings.

Wiil be htyles. Best Vorlcmanship, and Insure a Fit Always, at Prices as Iow as the liowest. 19m3 aestsssEtsxsi WARDS Dress Goods in ain Street immi for the only Complete, Avtlratie a4 farfy LIFE OF PRESIDENT of how broa lrom vMcttntjf GARFIELD AMj written: tmbel slied with rrci. f.ir tliS ULJJU.VHU Wcrti'ttrt made up to order in Latest rmn riTi PLEASE GIVE US "A FALL..