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The Weekly Review from Spring Hill, Kansas • 3

The Weekly Review from Spring Hill, Kansas • 3

Publication:
The Weekly Reviewi
Location:
Spring Hill, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

gmcTroiraTi TIME TO 071-113 CITIZENS Of Spring Hill and Vicinity: Mil To buy your HOLIDAY GOODS P57l3 at the PALACE DRUG SI We announce that xve have a full aud well Eelected stock of Good Dry CLOTHING. 6 3b Fe -Powell, t8 aims. I 5 k.j p. nTu, ii -J BOOTS, SHOES-UO TIONS. MEN AND WOMEN, BOYS and GIRLS, Young- Men juhI AND EVER YBOB ELSE Their Cousins, Aunts andi Uncles, will find JUST WHAT THEY WANT in the way of Elegant and Useful HOLIDAY 2s by calling at on short notice.

constantly kept- HIGHEST MARKET PRICE raid for all kinds of Country produce, We are here as permanent residents, ami tmf that by doing a fare and square bussiness to receive a liberal Fhare i tho public patronage. All are cordially invited to give us a trial. -Repairing; of all kings done Jewelry, Clocks, Etc. 9 tion at this office than ny metropolitan iniblication, and Joe FbuTer fs just the man to keep it so. Jj.

Chambeilin returned from Ohio Tuesday, and found awaiting him a telegram stating that his father died about eight hours after be left his bed-side. His brother Clark has now gone home, to be present at the funeral. "In the midst of life we arc in death." Monday evening Clark Chambeilin received a telegram from his brother ho has been in Ohio for ten Jays past, that their father and recovery despaired ot. Clark at once staiTed for home, snd the boys will both remain with their Adhcr until he recovers or is removed by death. At the church meeting of the Louis-burg Baptist church, held Saturday, Eh'.

Powell was called to the pastorate of the ensuing year. He is a young man, and is favorably known. The church certainly made a good choice. 1 roni a short acquaintance with Rev. Powell wo pronounce him a worthy man and an able minister.

Ed. B. Tnckett of Louisburg is now-setting the types on the Advance. Rd. is the best compositor, foi a boy, in this prat of Kansas.

Lane Advance. We understand that George M. Crowe of McPherson, and Miss Delia Young of Louisburg. were married last week at the residence of the bride's father. Mr.

Crowe is one of Kansas's most successful merchants, and Miss Young st cd high as an educator in Mi.mi county, and both were rfi, -sm. a AWTA CLAU DOUARTERS New Harness Shop, O. IF. ZSOZZKIILSrS, Pioprietor. Do not fail to tcive him a call for TX.anies3, Saddles, Bridles, Whip? and everything else in ius line.

Prices lower vh.au the lowest. Nothing bet select material used- A -AT PALACE IDIRXTO- stobee, All of "Ilcllen's Babies," and a good many that are not hers together with Toys, Fancy Goods, Albums, Autographs, Fine Vases and Chinaware, Picture books for Children and a fine selection of Standard Literary Works, and numerous other tine Full lino of-in stock. Dra STO EIHj. Xropr. Seeps constantly on hand a full supply of choice CHA3.

WliET. 5 Stoves. DEUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PEEFUiSEHY. TOILLT ARTICLES, STATIONERY, LEAD, OIL, PUTTY, MIXED PAIHx, BIRD CAGES, POCKET BOOKS, ALBUMS, POCKET SUITES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, And everything usually kspt it a First Class Drug Store. carefully compounded at all f-IHRISTMAS Christmas Make yourself and friends hap A.

F. WILST. T. JEXKKXSOX. A.

F. WILEY C' Dsaler3 in Hardware, Tinware and Vv- 1 VJi-'v- SpSat? fe" T- 1 Top Bujrjritfs. Sprius: agons, Walkiiisr.Plows, liitlijj- Cultivators, Harrows, Wlieellmrrows, loubie How Cutters, Feed Mills, Sulky Kakes, liirbeil Wire. Wasrons, Knlk yPlovrs, Krvjjle Harrows, Avery Ktal kCiitters, Corn blieilers, CHEAP GOODS! BEES ON Is closing out his stock of lyr'y Goods, I3ootH, SllOCH, XXsrts Orvpjs, AT COST lor GASH Olotliins SO pox cont. foolow cost.

those indebted to me, either by note or account, will please call and settle at once. JOllX BEESON, riruiXG Hill, Kas. Farmers' Mills. Olsx-vin, Prop. Does a General Custom Work, and Exchange.

Graham Flour, Corn Meal and Feed Always Kept On Hand. SPUING HILL, KANSAS. P. H. Murphy, Dealer in.

TOILET ARTICLES, CIGARS, TOBACCO, FAMILY GROCERIES. Call and see us, and we will use you well. 2ear the Depot. D-JONES, CIGARS, TOBACCO. CASDEE3, ITtfTS, And Everything you want when You are Hungry.

OYSTERS IN SEASON. CD GO K-tH CD CS Cbaia stock pumps, and a complete lino of Shelf Hardware, hay forks, rakes, spades, shovels, nails, horse-shoes, CT21 O. O. West eido Main Street, SP3ING HILL, KAS. -Always has a Complete line of Clothing, Gloves, Fancy Goods, Collars, Ties, Hats, Caps, Etc.

Everybody, both Jew and Gentile, will be served at this Store with -like urbanity. KANSA5 CITY, PT.SCOTT GULP RAILWAY. TTf HI further notice, station as follows: i ruins will pass XOTlTIt. Exprs. 'o6, Mail tfc 2, Mail No.

1, Exprs. 4i 5, 7, 0, "11 l5pm 15 33 FrcisLt- 8, 10 "12 16 '34 :40.u.i 3a Express inns lail; others daily ex- eept tjunUay. V. KErLKR, Arent. THE "REVIEW" AT 6LATHE.

J. II- BROWN AT THE FOSTOFFICE NEWS DEPOT, Is our authorized Ac-nt to iweive anil contriict for tor THE REVIEW at Olathe. All conr-lesit-s shown Mr. Kvown will be duly Appreciated by the editor. CImrclscs.

Presh.vtei ian Services every Sah'bath at 11 o'clock Sabbath chool HAj a. in. All are cordially invited. A. M.

Ef.txolds, Pastor. LOCAL "NEWS. An old folks' dance was held at Hillsdale this eek. A first-rate pony sold on the streets Monday for $12.50. Monday was a gloomy day, but all the same, trade was Our merchants feave a pood showing of holiday jroods well displayed.

44 Heroes of the Plains" and 4 Border Outlaw at Kik-y's drus store. The editor's mother came np Saturday and remained over Sunday with us. We want good correspondents all over the county. Who will write for lis A little daughter of Mr. Ilumin, who resides south of town, was buried Monday.

W. G. Scott of Ochcltiec was in tow Monday, and remembered us with the cash. (. W.

ireott of Ochelrree has charge of E. Chamberlin's grain affairs while he is in Ohio. Em grants pro south over this road on noaily every tiain. At present travel is extra good. P.

S. waits and family left last Tuesday for West Virginia, where they will spend the winter. J. F. Powell, 6ur prosperous jeweler, fpent Friday in Kansas City making some additions to his stock.

Any one wishing to canvass for the most saleable books published should call at or address this olilce. Yv'e noticed on our streets Mr. G. Zehring, the new ly elected commissioner of the First district, this county. The finest Christmas and New-year's cards in the market at 209 North Sixth hi.

Louis. We can get them for j'on. II. S. Craine was awarded the contract of building the stone crossings at $13 per street.

He has most of the stone now on the ground. Lawrence is surrounded by small pox. Eeighteen cases in Cedar Junction. two at Perry ville. seven at Eudora, many at De Soto, and some at Oiathe.

Mr. T. B. llobinson, who will next month succeed Mr. Z.

Ih-es us commissioner of the First district in Miami county, was in town last week. Rev. S. A. Smith, the Baptist minister st Gardener, stopped in Spring JIHl a short time the other day on his way home from Paola, and gave us a pleasant call.

The ''American Young Folks," one of the best papers published for boys and girls, can be had by every subscriber to our paper lor 43 cents. Call and order it. J. C. Rogers went to yandolte Saturday and remained over Sunday, visiting his father and to bring home his wife, who had been there for several days.

James Lisle and ife, old friends of the editor at Louiburg, gave our oil: jean agreeable call Mr. Lisle is now-doing well on his farm, six miles northeast of tvwn. Mr. D. L.

Dillon, living northwest of town, had his granery torn to pieces Monday night by lightning. This is the first lime we ever heard of damage being caused by lightning in December. Head what George Casebeer of Louis-burg says this week. He is one of the most practical merchants in that county, and has a stock equal to anything along the border. Besides, he is an agreeable gentlenism to deal with.

Lewis E. Kline, 209 North Sixth St. Louis, has onr thanks for a package of fine books, picture books, cards, etc. When you want anything real nice send to him, and we will guarantee that you are satisfied. Bert.

Saxon, who is working for Charles Martin, twelve miles east of here, in Miami county, came over Tuesday with a load of flax and remained over night. As soon ss the. roads get better he will deliver about 200 bushels at this market. I. D.

Elliot, principal of the Spring Hill schools, contributes an interesting ar ticle this week, which should be read by every resident of this school district. Under euch circumstances children can not be expected to make the rapid prog ress that they should. ilev. Thos. L.

Powell ot Pleasant Hill, stopped in our town last Tuesday on his way to Antioch church to hold a protracted meeting. We regret very much that it as our misfortune to be absent at the time, and hope he will call again whenever convenient. Last weeek the Gulf Railway Co. added a fine coupon ticket case to the furniture at this station, and it now contains over 400 duTerent forms, so that the agent is enabled to furnish tickets to almost any point the traveler may desire, and at a great reduction in prices as compared with local fares. IFhlle at Paola the other day we called on County Treasurer Miller and added our mite to Miami's cash account.

Mr. Miller is a popular treasurer, and always gets along with his business in good shape. He reported the payment so far as being over $5,000 in excess of the average. Joe Fluffer, the Kansas part of the K. C.

Journal, and the raciest writer on that excellent paper, was in Spring Hill Saturday looking after the interests of his paper, and found everything satisfactory both to himself and patrons. Col. Greene is a most sociable gentleman, and the best read financier that ever went to Topeka as a state legislator. The Jottrnal now has a much larger daily and weekly circula II MITCHELL SONS, Buyers and Dealers in Live Stock, fall gradei of Live Stock, At the best Market Prices. We have just refitted and put up a a pair of Fairbanks 8-ton Standard Seales.

SPRING HILL, THE JLIS "FlSDIgTS. CHRISTMAS ITRISTMAS your Christmas IXHAO-QUA ItTKItS CEKIE3. ON GKO- Gco. Casebeer, IuiAburg', Iwas. 11 lbs light brown sugar for 1.00 10 lbs white coffee sugar for 1.00 9 lbs granulated sugar for 1.00 1.00 1.00 8 lbs good coffee for 12 lbs Carolina rice 7 boxes matches 'Jo 4 bars Kirk'3 blue soap, lb bs, L'3 3 papers Old Style tobacco '25 00 cents per lb for "horse-shoe' tobacco.

L'O cents a gallon for 150 proof coal oil. A full lino of groceries always on hand at bed rock prices. GEO. CASKIiEEII, Louisburg, Kas. Good brands of prints, warranted fast colors, 5 cents per yard, at Geo.

Casebeer's, Louisburg, Kas. Examine those holiday suits at "ThkCzae's' Fine necklaces and ladies' sets, at Powell's. Red Hot overcoats, at greatly reduced prices, at eo. Casebeer's, Louisburg. Ka3.

Look at those bracelets at Powell's. Big, fat holiday turkeys may be found at Drum Stcadman's. J. F. Fowell has just received a new supply of jewelry, and will sell at bed rock prices.

$8,000 worth of boots and shoes to be closed out in tho next thirty days. Look out for bargains at Geo. Casebeer's, Louisburg. liuilding paper at A. Wiley Go's.

Fish, game, at the west side meat market. Coal oil 15 cents a gallon at Bcc-son's. Don't forget the clothing business because the weather i3 fine, ire can't till what a day may bring forth. Steele Hankin. Do not buy your clothing nntil you have called on "The Czar," west side of Main street.

He has just what you want at low figures. Calico 5 cents per yard at Bee-soon's. Ladies, you can get a fine platter for 50 cents at A. F. Wiley The best 5 cent cigar in town at Ceeson's.

Wo pay -market prices for fat cattle, hides, game, fish, etc. Drum Go to- A. F. Wiley Co. and get a set of carvers for your Christmas turkey.

ma Howard, the Taola Photograph artist, will fix you nice holiday pictures cheap. 10w5 A fine selection of standard po ems at the poslofilce, at from $1 to 91.25.. Drum Sleadman have a good supply of meat always on hand WANTED. Everybody to come in between now and Christmas and buy some thing for themselves and families. Our stock of holiday goods is be ginning to come in.

Steele iS Kankin. HOLIDAY PICTURES, noward, tho Paola Artist, wants everybody to call and get pictures during the holidays. He always gives satisfaction. "TIIECZATt" Clothing 1'alace, West SIdo Main street, contains suits for every man, boy and youth in this locality, at prices which will astonish the natives. Don't buy until you verify this assertion.

"SECUKH. THE SHADOW ere tho substance faileth." So go at once to Howard, the Paola ar tist, and have your picture taken as long as lite and twice as Get your Holiday Photographs of Howard, at Taola. 10w4 Fancy candies, 25 cents a pound, at Bccson's. E. GOODRICH, House, 4ir 0 GEAISrNG ASD CALSOMIX-3, PAPER KANCZNC, All rerk executed in a neat cnl wcrkris.ulire manner, and Satiafaision Guaranteed.

Residence firct houselVest of School building. E. A. SHARON, DenJor in Dry Goods; CLOTHiira-, BOOTS SHOES, SWARTZ SON, LIVERY, SALE AND FEED STABLE, SPI1IKG 1IIL.Ij. HAS.

Good turnouts furnisned on short notica. IIoi-mhI boarded by day or week. All charges reasonable, ft-bl-l A. DAVIS, From Monday morning nntil Saturday nig! you can bear tbe clang of Davi anvils. Call and fco him when you need work.

Shop just west of Standard Mills. SPUING HILL. KAS. 52d Tear of OOIG Lady's Boot, LOW riuct.i PER YE All. OF The Oldest and IKt LADY'S IiOOlv in the World.

SEE TI1C MONTHLY CONTENTS A CO JIPLETE NOVEL In Every Number Desides the foilowinjrold-tiuieFiecialtiee: lk-autiful Oriirinal Tlate Knj.Tav"uif. lH-feigued ly F. O. I)arl-y. Diasrrxui l'lierns lor Ladks and Clill-- drcn.

Coloi-e! FafLlon Flatc. JShort Stories, i'ocms and Sketches. Our FopuLir Novell Tan in Color, lllust rated Alt and Fas-bion Home Work. Arcbitcctural Iefins for lieautilul Iloincs. lio ley" Godey Tuzzlca and Game.

Monthly on etc etc Xo Continued Stories. EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN 11SELE Making Nearly J2U Fae of Oriyinsl letter Press and illustrations In the full year's issues. Subscriptions will be received at this oRli-e in tubs with this pr'P1. the Ke-vicw. and Gotley's lady's Uk for one rejir, jvobUpaid, "only Sample copies 20 cts.

All new.lealers m-11 it. How to Remit Get a P. O. Money Or-dor on Ibiladclpbia or New York. It neatbr of these can be had.

send Bank I Not-s fn a reffistered letter. Add res. GOOEYa LADY'S 15UUK lucni iliefetnut St-lliiladelphia, Fa. nvi a5- iiiFf T7 yy HEW ANNOTTNOEMENT. esteemed by all who knew tficm.

Wc- extend our most heartv congratulations wish them all the happiness and prosperity they coidd desire. We have just executed a lot of circular letters jind price lists for the Miami County Nurseries relative to their root grafts, hedjre plants, etc. This is the best nursery in the west, and thoroughly reli able. They commenced grafting hist Monday, and will turn out from twenty to thirty thousand per day until about the first of March. We will try next week to give our readers an idea as to how their grafting cellars are arranged.

9n A couple of our town boys had a little mill down in the basement of billiard hall Monday evening. sought to -scratch out eacii others eyes, etc. ihey were divorced from each other, however, be fore Rny bodily damage was intlctod ni- on either candidate; but the laws ot Mo ses and a ity ordinance were smashed to smithereens, or the latter olrense shal Orton brought them lefore Justice Everhne, on the followinjr moi-nuiir where the wounded dignitv'of the city was healed with a fine of $0 in each case. Mosts will exact Ids penalty in Ihe sweet oy ana by. Gai-nett t'lamdealer.

Same here, only one of them managed to be livelier than the officers, and skip ped. They will not be able to dodge so easily when Moses comes for them. Our Friends, Who wish to make the children supreme ly happy, should have a supply of picture books, which are both amusing and instructive, Christmas and New-year's cards. etc. For hoys anil girls get good, inter esting story books, which will interest the reader, and at lie same time instruct it you mo not know what kimts you want, send your money to l.K.

Kline, 200 Xorth Sixth street, St. Louis, and tell him something near hat is desired, and we ill guarantee tkat you are suited. We know Mr. Kiine, and are not afraid to stand sponsor for his leliubilily. P.

W.Goebtl of T.ouisbm-g has been ap- rohited administrator of the esfate of Dive Wriirht. and hied his bond in the sum of Mr. Uoebel will dis charge ttie responsible duties of this un dertaking tiouorably and cret5ibly. Paola spirit. This is a good selection.

We have known Mr. Goebel for a number of years, and besides being perfectly honorable he is a shrewd business man, just such as is needed in closing up a business of the nature of that now in hand. Bii 0 Uncle Peter Van Allen of Louisburg, an old friend of the editors of this pa-paper, was in town on Tuesday and Wed nesday of this week, and stopped with us. Uncle Peter is thinking of locating in Lane." We hope he docs, as he is an A No. 1 carpenter and builder.

He will return next week and bring Mrs. V. with him, when he probably purchase property. Lane Advance. The Handsomest Christmas present in town i3 a copy of Standard Poems, for sale at Eiley's drug stor.

of betters Remaining in the Postoffic at Spring 1HII, December 1, If not called for in days they will be sent to the Dead Letter office. Johile Booth, Jno. Cooper, Sam Joy, Lee Jones, Daniel 0 Monroe, (2) Miller. (2) Horace Moulton, Jane Phils nder, Shaw, Fred Stewart, Edwin Siles, Sarah Williams, Ann Eliza Woodruff! Persons calling for the above letters will pleabe say "a'dverti jed." J. S.

Gasab at, P. M. Fine Books. At Riley's drug store maybe found elegant copies of Uyron, Shakespeare and Eurns's poems the very linest editions ever cfiercd in this section. School lleport.

The following is the report of the Spring Hill public schools for the month ending December 2, 1SS1 FKIMABY GKADB. Total number enrolled, 75 Average daily attendance f7 Room will seat C2 No. recitation heard per day 34 Average time for recitation, 9 minutes Average No. in each class 14 No. colored children in grade 17 Average daily attendance for the 3 menths ending Dee.

2, 1SS1 58 K. E. Middletox, Teacher. AJVAXCED GRADE. Total number enrolled CO Average daily attendance DO Room will seat 47 No.

recitations per day 24 Average time for each recitation, 13 ruin. Average number in each class 14 No. colored children in grade 2 By glancing at the above report of the lower room, one finds that the seating capacity lacks thirteen of seating the number of pupils enrolled- for the month. Now, by taking into consideration that many days the attendance was from 70 to 75, you may readily see the difficulty which the teacher had in finding seats. The average time for each recitation Is but nine minutes, giving to each pupil 9 14tha of one minute in which to recite, without taking Into consideration that time must be consumed in going to and from classes, besides other exercises which must be gone through.

By the upper room report it will be seen that the seating capacity lacks twelve of seating the number pupils enrolled for the month. Seats were improvised in the following manner: My desk was'turned with one end to the wall, to which four a I er. py by purchasing Goods of boys were placed in chairs. One double desk and or.e single were brought to the room, thus providing seats for three more. Five were furnished a table in the ante-room.

As to time, the conclusions may be readily drown by examining the time for each reel tut ion, and the average number iu each class. Justice cannot be done to each pupil in the present crowded condition. Many times pupils are left in doubt, when a little aid would make the dark points plain; also, tke time for recitation is f-o short that principles and facts cannot be indelibly stamped on the memory as they should be. It is nothing unusual for teachers of the school to work lifteen hours per day in writing out the school lessons for these 34 classes in the primary grade, and the 24 classes in the advanced grade, taking Into con sideration the 7 hours spent in the school rooms, Irom 9 o'clock a. m.

until 4 p. m. Everything has to rush like a lire-engine to a lire. I. D.

Elliot, Principal. Louisburg-. George Casebeer was at the city last week. Dr. Mcintosh will remove to Lane next May.

The M. E. quarterly meeting was held here hist Sabbath. John W. Chaudoius purchased of Dr.

Davis the Mcintosh property, and will move to town the rirst of next week. Miss Maargie Hind, who has been visiting her stsier in southern Kansas for the past three months, returned home last Friday. Charles Hind makes a splendid clerk at Everett Of course we will have a big time dur ing the holidays in the way of Christmas trees, dances, suppers, etc. S. W.

Moore Is at last happy in his new quaiteis. and looks splendid. Louisburg is still booming, find for cheap goods, nd lots of them, she is hard to beat. The event ot the season so lar was the marriage last week of George M. Crowe and Miss Delta.

Young of ou city. They are both well known- in this part ot the county, and very highly respected. Who will be next? E. F. Cadwallader is again at work in his grafting cellars, turning out grafts by the thousands.

The Best Job Work hvivs tin ned out at the Kevikw office, Spring Hill, Kas. Our iob department contains only the best material, and therefore you will get onlv the best of work. Elesant chinaware cups and saucers, vases, dolls, rubber dolls, picture books, stereoscopes and views, purses and pocket books, and many other things suitable for holiday purchases at the postotnee. a "A First-Class Job," Is what all our customers say of work execcted at the Review job office. Are rou suffering from indigestion? Tf so ask vour drurgist for a bottle of Slier-man's Pricklv Ash Bitters.

Taken as di rected it will cure you. these "bitters have been before the public tor a number of years, have been thoroughly tried, and give entire satisiaction. u'icai CIX)TiIIXG. I have the boss stock of cloth ing, and I can and will sell you clothing cheaper tnan any exclusive clothing hause in Kansas can. Come and see.

Geo. Casebeer, Louisburg. At tiio Postofflce May bo found a fine line of auto graph albums and memoir boots. tarn Call at the postoffice and see those writing cabintts they are handsome and useful. Any one lucky enough to have 1 hog meat can get a good sau sage niechme for 1.50 at A.

F. Wiley The finest selection of albums in this part of the county may be found at the postoffice, at 25c up. DryGools and Notions, In endless varieties, cheaper than ever heard of before, at Geo. Casebeer's, Louisburg. lies: Paper.

An elegant line of fancy box pa per of the latest styles at the post- office. If vou want to make your wife or sweetheart happy, buy her a Christinas present at Geo. Casebeer's, LOuisDurg. Droo in and take a look at those splendid holiday goods at ueo. uaseoeer ijouisourg.

C. EOO-EES Desire to announce to the public that they will not be undersold on Lumber. They will Fill Bills For Lumber on a smaller margin than any exclusive lumber yard in Johnson or iliami counties, and solicit a companison of prices and your order for lumber large or amall. KANS. -a iiumDer Harness Shop.

DY, 3 Old Reliable Fanufacturer of Collars, Bridles, Whips, ONLY BEST MATERIAL USED ALL WOEK WAEEANTED. rj IB -a $3.0 3 a in 2 pq id A U.S.POSTOFFICE SPRING HILL, KS. When you call tor vour mail, don't tail to look around, anrf it you do not see what you want, -call and spare not, "The following" are some of the things Kept constantly on hand: Stationery of all. kinds, including Fools capp xgal eapp. Congress letter, Uotes, Octavos, Eilletts, and a good lino of Box Papers, Inks, Pens, Tenctls, Also Pocket Cutlery, Sewing Machine Needle Pool'3 Combined Barometer Thermometers, Autograph and Photograph, Alburns, Gtere-scopes and Stere-copic Views.

Metal and Bristos Flair Brushes, J. S. GASA WAY, P. EVANS SONS New Cash Store. We keep constantly on and a freeh Stock of Dry Coods; Notions, Groceries, Confectioneries, Boots, Shoes, Hats and Caps.

We uiate a spH-lalty of Lr-B Goods and Dress Trimniinjrs. We -ll all our goods as low as judicious buying ami an honest profit will allow. WeWila cheap ait any who make some profit ou all they sell. Our terms arc Strictly Cash. We take any kind of saleable produce in exchange for goods.

Goods delivered anywhere in the city limits. eoettaiM to act aa Solicitors for Patents. Caveats, Trade Mark CopvT-lghls, etc, for tbe United States, 0na, cab. England, Ptanee, Geraaar, etc. feara bad thirty-Are yeavrs experleace.

Patents obtained tbrougti as are nuttced In so-Km no Amevcajt. Tnls lart and splendid tnos etrcolatioo. Address HUNiTa CO, Paten BuUrt-ors, Fnb'a. of Bcumno Aicam. Parit Mem, J.

M. GAD FHburn Platform Wagons, Sulky Plows, Charter Oak and other makes of Cook Stoves. JS. fixll line of 3ZGX-tz Stoxros Do not buy until you have examined my Stock. Tin Roofing and Spoathig a Specialty.

Repairing done at all times and "Don't you forget it." T- TV5T. Caddy. ASE 1TOTJ GOING TO PAINT? If so, then consult HILTON, THE PAINTER. Before letting the contract. He can do you a good job of work and charges LIVING PRICES.

ZOO NOT JFJLI To get HILTON'S figures, and save big money. jy29tf,.

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About The Weekly Review Archive

Pages Available:
496
Years Available:
1879-1882