Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 March 1890 — Page 6

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.** They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

DAILY JOURNAL.

SATURDAY. MARCH 29. 1890.

Dropped SMtchca.

An Augusta lady, who lias re iclied hor wventioth year, is cutting a new Bet of teeth.

The ladies in Bermuda have started a rifle club, of which, the governor's wife is president.

London university lias now its rolls 7 lady masters of art, 147 bachelors of art, 2 doctors of science, 21 bachelors of science and S ladies holding medical and surgical degrees.

A woman's club in Australia is now fairly started, under the name of the Dawn club, at 43 ltoyal Arcade, Sydney. It lins alwut iifty members, and includes school teachers, nurses, press workers, ihorthand and type writers.

At present Barnard college is the only college annex which gives degrees. 'Twenty-one ladies compose tlio present class, who are keeping pace step by step with the students of Columbia, receiving the same instruction from the same tutors.

An English court has just decided that a wife married in Japan after the fashion of that country in a legal wife in England. on the ground that has long been recognized as a civilized country." A previous decision in a case where the wife was a Hottentot, and was married after the Hottentot fashion, had upset the union on the ground that the Hottentots were heathens and jolygamists, and did not know what marriage, in the civilized sense, meant.

The belle at a recent feast on an Indian reservation in Dakota wore a jackpt trimmed with teeth from 150 elks, which •he herself had slain. She is the granddaughter of the chief of the tribe.

A South DaVotun Ilelle.

The belle of Deadwood, S. D., is a young and dashing girl who turned her nineteenth birthday recently. Hernatne is Margaret Sandford and she is an orphan. Who her mother was no one jeemed to know. Her father entered a mining camp about twelve veais ago: footsore, ragged and almost starved, having walked across the canyons from Nevada. The miners gave him food and clothing and began to constitute themselves little Margaret's bodyguard.

One night the old man was found dead before his door, which the drifting snow had fastened so he could not enter. The child was asleep insice. After the funeral she became a so»t of wanderer, going and coming at will, and making many valuable discoveries of ore. She learned to use the ritle and Revolver, and became one of the crack shots of the camp. With two exceptions she was never molested, and there was a funeral after each of these attacks.

A year ago nho struck an open bed richer than most of those in that vicinity, ana had led the miners to the spot. This time they made a voluntary contract to give her one-fourth of the yield. They kept their word, and she is now a rich woman. She is tall, slender and good looking, and wears long golden hair streaming down her back. On horseback she is a perfect backwoods picture, with her short shirt, buckskin leggings, brown shoes and wide brimmed hat.— Virginia City Chronicle.

A Flirt at Seventy*

Mine. Bonaparte Wyse Ratazzi de ltute has just married off her daughter, Mllo. Isabella Roma Ratazzi, to the Spanish deputy, Senor Villanova do la Cuodro.

It does not sound liko a very brilliant match for the daughter of Ratazzi and the great-granddaughter of Lucien Bonaparte, es(ecially as the young lady is exceedingly pretty.

I nover saw more superb eyes in my life than she possesses, large and black and brilliant, witli tho soft expression and tender luster of the orbs of a youDg gazelle, writes a correspondent. But the man who would be willing to accept "La Ratazzi" as a mother-in-law must be a stout hearted gentleman or else very much in love.

She was one Of tho most gifted women of her day, remarkably beautiful, exceedingly fascinating, a talented authoress, a gifted amateur aotress, and withal a near relation of the Emperor Napoleon III.

But all these qualities wero neutralized a wild bohemianism of nature, whose demonstrations out-Heroded Herod. She has quieted down within the last few years, and no wonder, for she must to well on to 70 years of ago, and is as deaf as a post, though she still poses as a flirt "in r.-rChicago Herald.

A Lady In Soutb Carolina Writes: My labor was shortor and less painful than on two former occasions physicians astonished I thank you for "Mother's Friend." It is worth Its weight in gold. Address The Bradfleld Reg, Co., Atlanta, 6a., for particulars, Bold by Nyo fc Co. iEELi_.

WOMAN'S WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS.

Woiueu of lloalncM—The Pro Ke Rata Club, of Wuhliigtou. Among tho youngest of the women's clubs is the Pro Re Nata, of Washington. Something more than a year ago a class of ladies was formed to learn parliamentary wsage and extempore speaking. At the close of the course of instruction tho members of the class determined to continue the meetings and use tho knowledge they had gained. A society was accordingly formed, with constitution and bylau-a, and officers wero clected. The organization differs from most ladies' clubs in that the members discuss only questions of vital interest in their own time. An especial feature is made of extempore speaking, in which women are apt to be deficient. So rapidly have the ladies gained in this respect that, though the club is not yet a year old, all the members can stand and express themselves neatly and Xorcefully without oven notes before them. At the last meeting the question discussed was: How far should state education go? Among tho members are some young ladies, not over 18 or 20, who speak admirably on topics that are now interesting all thinkers. The social feature is a delightful one among tho handsome and cultivated women constituting tho club. Mrs. Lucia E. Blount is president, and among the members are Mrs. Elliott Coues, tho wife of ex-Senator Joseph McDonald, of Indiana Mrs. W. B. Moses, Clara Barton, of the Red Cross society, and Miss Esther De Puy. Tho name Pro lie Nata was suggested by a Boston woman, of course. Ladies, what" does it mean?

A movement to bo noted is that which led to the organization of the Woman's National Liberal union in Washington recently. The union itself is composed of persons of various views on religion and divers opinions on temperance. Many of them are absolute teetotalers. But all alike look with apprehension on what they believe to be the increasing power of the church party in affairs of state in this country. As one notable evidence of it they instance the increasing affiliation between woman suffrage associations and tho Woman's Christian Temperance union. Another evidence is the wording of a clause of the Blair bill, which declares that non-sectarian Christianity shall be taught in all the schools of the country. In the judgment of the founders of the Woman's Liberal union this provision would oppress the conscience of the large number of both Jews and agnostics who are good citizens and entitled to consideration. They further declare that the inserting of the word "God" in the constitution would bo subversive of tho intentions of the founders of this republic, who guaranteed perfect liberty of conscience. Tho organization has been started among women becauso tho^e who support tiie churches are women. The president of the Woman's National Liberal union is Matilda Joslyn Gage, of Fayetteville, N. Y.

I am inclined to think that men and women have become so differentiated by the development of our civilization that they no longer understand each other thoroughly.

Mrs. L. May Wheeler has become tho manager of the National Woman's News association of Chicago. That news association ought to be a great success.

Mrs. T. Shephard, of Ventura, Cal., is a successful florist and seedsman. She has been in the business seven years, and now has over five acres in seeds, plants and bulbs.

Here is one of Lucy Larcom's sayings: "One thing we are at least beginning to understand, which our ancestors had not learned: that it is far more needful for theologians to become as little children than for little 'children to become theologians."

ELIZA ABCHARD CONNER.

A Siiuwj Table Center Pieca, [Copyright, 1890.] The cut represents a center piece of Bhowy design. It is almost twice as long as it is broad, and is made of bolting cloth with an edge of yellow satin ribbon two inches wide put on flatly, with mitered corners. The decoration, for which any distinct open pattern will be as suitable as the one given, should be drawn upon blotting paper and laid under the bolting cloth, which is as thin as lace.

A SIIOWY CENTER PIECE.

The figures are then painted while the cloth is held very closo on the blotting paper, which will absorb the fluid and prevent its running. When the colors aro dry an outline of embroidery stitches should be added. In tho center now being considered tho stems, tendrils and veins of tho leaves are worked with split floss silk in single stitch. The flower and leaf edges are done with long and short stitch, taken very far apart.

A lining of yellow satin will add to tho richness of tho piece, or, if preferred, the ribbon edge and the satin fining may be pink, red or any other color.

MRS. MCC. HUNQERFORD.

ALL 1IAVE THEIli FADS.

HOBBIES OF A NUMBER OF WASHINGTON WOMEN.

Think «»f a Maid Whose Duty It Is to Take Half Dozen 2*ugii Out for a Daily Airing—Mont Washington Womoa'i Fsdi

Are More Setmlblc Than This.

[Copyright, 1000.]

WASHINGTON, March 10.—Mrs. Leland Stanford, of California, has been quoted as having the diamond mania. Sho really cares little for her magnificent gems, and makes giving her fad. So great are her charities that they deserve a higher namu than fad. They become a profession. In Washington she gives from §100 to §300 every Christmas to each charitable institution, half supports any number of poor families and {jives largely to church. The university founded by herself and husband in memory of their dead child is now and will be for years her chiefest charity, but she has not yet shown any sign of forgetting the local charities here.

THINK OF A DOO WITH A MAID! Mrs. George Hearst, of California, has the reputation of preferring young girls to anything under tho sun. They are her fad, and she well deserves the name of hringer out of debutantes.

She savii sho likes to have them around her and acknowledges tiiat her only sorrow is thai she has no daughters. Many a girl from the Pacific slope owes a brilliant winUr in Washington to Mrs. Hearst, and, of a truth, they tell it that many a girl owes brilliant marriage to her, too.

Mrs. Spooner, of Wisconson, is a bright, humor loving woman, with whom it is a pleasure to talk. She has tho same fad as Mrs. Clarkson—that of doing a dozen things to keep up with her husband. One thing she his never allowed to drop, and that is the practice of music. Her voice is a pure mezzo soprano, and she is the vocalist of the senatorial circle.

Countlees women hero make pugs, mastiffs and poodles their fad. There is no city where so many curs need not go afoot. They aro either stowed uuder their mistresses' arms or have a seat in their carnages. By all odds the wife of ex-Senator Palmer, of Michigan, had the most blooded dogs of any of tho fanciers of canines. She especially likes tiny French spaniels and terriers, and she had a pair imported from France here last winter tbat could be squeezed into a linger bowl.

Think of a dog with a maid! But tliat is what her pets had the prettiest blue eyed loss in Washington used to walk out from 9 to 11 bright morning with a reti.-.ue of yklpfeg, frisking puppies.

Senator Palmer was just as fond of them as his wife, and he used to 6pend hours teaching them tricks.

Many a registered practitioner here has been called upon to treat Mrs. Palmer's dogs for a wheeze or distemper. When her husband went to Spain last summer as United States minister, sho took the dogs and their maid.

The Patten sisters are also famed for their love of dogs. Their taste runs to immense mastiffs, and they rarely walk the capital streets without these attendants. Th« married sister, Mrs. Ulover, wife of the former congressman from St. Louis, hot a liking for pugs as well as mastiffs. She tells the story on herself of how she and Mrs. Lloyd Brice, who is also a lorer of dogs, were fondling perfectly ugly pugs one reception day when two women she had never known came in the room.

When they rose to go one of them •aid, curtly: "I should think, ladies, you had better have your babies in your arms than those pugs."

One of Mrs. Glover's pug dogs is extremely valuable, and she takes it everywhere with her. This summer sho had it at a high priced hotel, and Monsieur Pug's bill was $10 per week.

Miss Leiter, the heiress and beauty, is just the proper thing when she walks Connecticut avenue of a morning with a mastiff hound which is almost half her height.

It is a fine aulmal, and $1,000 would not be purchase money for it. A kennel as large as the proverbial one assigned to a honeymoon was built a year ago for Miss Leister's pet, and in it there are two compartments, and a balcony where the hound can go and bay at tho mooc during the long watches of the night.

Horses and dogs aro the chosen pets of rrealthy women, but there is one hero who thinks more of her parrot than of «11 other animals. She is Mme. Horacio Guzman, who is accredited with being the prettiest woman in tho diplomatic oorp8. Her husband is the Nicaraguan minister, and one of his presents when ha was wooing the fair American girl was this choice bird. It is a picture to ace the lovely woman hold her parrot a la L«sbia with her dove and discourse to it. "Preferito" is the name given by M. Guzman to tho pet, but it often gets the English equivalent, "Darling."

Mme. Romero, the wife of the Mexican minister, has no love for animal. Her fad is entertaining, and in a winter she receives more people in the big legation parlors that all the other foreigners together. CAROLINE PEPPER.

LIGHT AND AIRY.

An Awful Undertaking*

flow many AH11ob- tire there In tho seas? How ninny HAU(U OU tho shore? How umny leaves lmvo there boon on tho trees? How tnauy grasses liavo waved on tho least now man* stars have shown o'er? "Wlum you havo answered these questions of initio

Then will I earnestly search, Ami faithfully strive in some way to divine lu how many angles a boy will inoliuo

As he list* to a sorinon at church. —Chicago Herald.

••Church Fair Item.

They wero sitting in a dimly lighted corner under tho balcony in tho hall where the church fair was being hold. "Is your eyesight good, Mr. Follibudf sho asked. "What does it say on that sign over the table ft way across tho hallf" "It says 't-n-k«o o-u-o,' Miss Flyrto," said Mr. Follibud, slowly spelling out tho letters. "How sharp sighted you arol" said she, admiringly. And thou he took tho hiut, but instead of taking one, tho horrid thing took twenty-three.—SoinorviUe Journal.

'.7

A Weird Tale.

A follow who swallowed a drachm Uf poison grew co'd as a clachin, Ami when somebody said, "I dou't liehevc he ta daid," The corpse quickly shouted, "I achm!"

And since then they say that his ghost liach night walks around his hod phosV And it scares ail the folks, ho aren't used to such jolks, Clear out of their senses almhost. -"Chicago Herald.

A l'opulnr Danco,

First Swvt Girl—Oh, you should dancfl Strauss' new minuet waftz: it's perfectly lovely!

Second Sweet Girl—I liato thoso poky old miuuot figures. "Oh, it isn't liko tho old minuet at all. It'8 too lovely for anything! You waltz a while, and then the music changes and von go oft in a corner and hug]"—New York Weekly.

An Autumn Leuf.

"You are the autumn leaf," said he, "And my arms aro the took you know, So HI put the leaf In the book, you see,

And tenderly press it, so."

The maid looked up with a glance demure And bhjbhus her fair cheeks wore ,.As she softly whlsjered, "The leaf I'm sure

Needs pressing a little more." —Williams'1 Weekly.

THE CORSICAN VENDETTA.

The Custom Tluit IIan Oftoil Extlncillslicd Entire Families. Should a Corsicau, in revenge for injury done to himself or his relations, or even to his dog or his horse, kill another with knife or coup de fusil, public sympathy sustains him, the hills shelter him, his relations feed him, and justice, in tho shape of gendarmes, winks with both eyes unless the murderer be very unpopular. True, he is termed a "bandit" and hits to take refuge in the niacqui, as flu natural bush is called that clothes the mountain sides. Well informed Corsicans tell one that there are at this moment in the island over one thou&ind in hiding. liut please understand the bandit is no brigand. Should you, defenseless, happen to fall in with him, ho will not take your purse, but, on the contrary, offer you food, if he has it, and shelter in his cave, and most probably refuse any payment for his hospitality. It is only his foes family against which ho wages war, and of course in self defense with the gendarmes. These latter he wfll shoot with as much unconcern as a woodcock.

And yet, though the Corsican will not rob you, it is not becaune he does not love money. For a very few francs, Itoth Corsican gentlemen and English residents aver, you can find a man who will do your killing for you and rid you of your enemy with knife or bullet. And while this utter contempt for human life prevails there can IKJ no hope of tho extinction of tho vendetta.

An English gentleman, Capt. G., who has now lived for some ten or fifteen years in Corsica, on his own property, told me the following story: "It seems that one of tho employes of the former proprietor, fancying ho had some grudge against the new owner, made himself objectionable by breaking down fences, driving goats and sheep Into the gardens and annoying Capt. G. in other ways. Capt. G. happened to mention tho fact of the man's enmity, and deplored it as unreasonable both to a Corsican gentleman, a neighboring proprietor, and also to a shepherd with whom he was on friendly terms. "Let me know if it continues," said the gentleman, "and I will have the man taken over to yonder rocks and you won't hear of him again." "I will arrange for a little coup de fusil whenever you like to give me 'the office,'" said the berger.

This was fifteen years ago, but even now it is said there is in'Ajaccio alone at least one murder a week, though these outrages aro so hushed up by the authorities that it is difficult to get any reliable statistics. I never, for instance, saw the account of any murder in the little local French paper Le Raillement, tho only one, I think, in Ajaccio, but this proves nothing, for there was undoubtedly one atrocious crime committed in the village of Bocognano, about twenty miles off, while wo wero at Ajaccio, for particulars of which I vainly studied the columns of Le Raillement.—New York Times.

now Max O'Rell Woke the ServnnU. "When he first came to London Max O'Rell took a little house in a retired quarter of the city. Aliout 2 o'clock ono morning tho whoje neighborhood was aroused by cries in tho street somebody was shouting at the top of his voice: "Murder! Firel Thieves!" and this hubbub was protracted until everybody in tho locality was at his window in a state of violent alarm. It was Max O'Rell, who. returning homo at this unholy hour and finding himself locked out, took this way of arousing his, servants. Finally, Btanding in tho middle of the street, the cynosure of all eyes, O'Rell lifted his hat, and, bowing politely this way and tljat, said: "Thanks, good neighbors, for your friendly solicitude having awakened the concierge. I will now enter iny home."

Who but a Frenchman could have done that thing in just that way?—Eugene Field's London Letter.

& &

Leading

and is mailed

The circulation of this Journal averaged

542,500 Copies each issue in

Ijudles Hnva Tried It.

number of my lady customers have tiled "Mother's Friend" and would not be without It for many times Its cost They recommend It to all who arc to become motherH. R. A. PAYNE, Druggist, Greenville, Ala. Write Bradfleld ling. Co.,Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye it Co.

—We offer you tho finest line of canned, dried and green fruits 111 the city at amazingly low prices.

ENSMI.NGER & SEAWRIGHT.

—If you need anything in our line, don't fail to call on us as we will posively save you money on every pur ohose. ABB LEVINSON.

—Use Chase & Sanborn's coffee and Our" toas and spices once and you can see that we offer you a 'superior" article at pricos you pay for inferior goods.

Exs&NXOEN & SEAWHIGIIT.

—"Oh iny! what beautiful challisl" is the expression of every lady who stops ut the dress goods counters at Bischof's.

MM. O. J3. BARNES, MBB. M. J. BEACH,

—Stop at Con Cunningham's for yoar spring styles in hats.

—Bead Bisohof's standing "ad," it will be well worth your time.

—Bead our space advertisement this week. Tou may find something you need at ont prioes. ABE LEVINSON

—Ensminger & Seawright, Main street.

HQm

'JOURNAL

IS THE

Family

Periodical!

regularly to nearly HALF A MILLION

women of the best society, at more than 35 nnnn rf ent Post Offices in the United States.

One special feature will interest every woman who l0v flowers or house plants.

In the HOME or in the GARDEN

EDITED BY ILLUSTRATED BY I

Eben E. Rexford. W. Hamilton Gibson. The best, most practical and beautifully illustrated floral departmcnt in any Magazine. Everything is toldabout Flowershow to grow them best how to keep plants healthy and how' to have the most beautiful flowers. It appeals to every woman who loves flowers, or has a window garden. Every question on flowers cheerfully answered by

er'i

VES''

the editor personally.

—a larger circulation than any other periodical in the world.

The demand is so strong that the Agents have no difficulty in securing large clubs everywhere for the simple asking.

EVERYBODY KNOWS OF IT. We want a good man or woman to act as Agent, and ofler a good paying position to one who will make a business of it.

CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.j Philadelphia, Pa.

1889

103 east

—Indigo blue prints for 5 cents por yard at Bisohof's.

—Ensminger & Main street.

Seawright, 103 east

Chloken-choleraand pips prevented by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

M011011 Ruute

Parties intending making a trip to tho West should call upon the agent of the above company who will at all times name low rates to all points. Only one ohange of cars, sleeping or colonist, between Orawfordsville and Portland, Oregon, Seattle and Taooma, Washington Territory, etc.

H. S. WATSON, Agent.

Painting the town red means headacho in the motnlng. Simmon's Livor Rogulator prevents It.

I prescribe Simmon's Liver Regulator, and it deserves all the praise it rooeives. -Du. W. D. ATKINSON, Siloam Springs. Ark.

Tho Accepted Time.

If we do not return to your address your laundry work olearnar, whiter and with a higher polish than you oan get elsewhere it will not cost you a penny. Now is your time to give us a trial.

MOOAMABEIJIJ BROS.

Office at Con Cunningham's. Lace curtains a spooialty. —Twenty-three per cent, off of all goods at Cunningham's, the Crawfordsville clothier and hatter, for ten days only.

Dr.E.Huntsingerl

Kyo,Kuriifi(lClironlo CnUrrhSpMif Acute and ChronicDiseascs of the Fyl of Every Description, Cured withouf

Pain or Danger.

My troutiHCMil of Clironle fi tlic Kara, Deafness, NOISIMII tin* absolutely free from all ptiln nniitiijrfrl chronic (URclmnrc Is causci bv I'ltvrs ml Earn, whion, unless cum), is iltihU'tnrotol brain, causing death from iniluuuimtionof| brain abscesses or from MimmI jni^mtnp.

I devote npccAnl aHmtitm tuthc bnjw I'J ing and mont Difficult SIlRfilfJU I perfirtly harmk^loJ kJ i\ I Li. upp|fnit jU|| to t|„» ve-hi 1 now oeratc for Cross Ky«s, ('atari growths. Tumors, etc.. wiihnui piluoriliinj PATA RRH1 For Oiromo Catarrh treatment is mild thorough, and Will ('uro. A ni'irlcctcriorta tieatcu catarrh is a prominent CUIIMofd sumption, also of Deafness tunl nnlsoslol Kara. My treatment Is so mild uritl easily plied, that patients can use it ut their Jkh with tho most gratifying siiceest.

fmprovlng

NurseWork. CltAWFORDSVILIiE, IND.

I can recommend Mrs. John Byers as a good steady nurso or domestic as she did both while in our employ, and we will cheerfully refer her to anyone.

"inv

A O S to of

Spectacles and Eyo Glasses, math* i« special order, of tho tinest quality uotlflnl that Art, Science and Skill can imHlun,*):] I am now selling at factory prut*. special pains to lit each pair of glairsM Huee ana Eye of tho purchaser, thusginnj

rroatest ease and eomtoit, as wellI tho personal appearance of I wearer, Especially are my glusM* of fn value to eyosthat have Ixvn injuria Flttlug, Inferior or jioorly Splended glasses for #1.M a oalr

ler

ouylng my bent glasses can hav their ej» amlnedand glasses changed ar un tltneJJ of charge. A tine sto nt bust Ire* Artificial Eyes that have the e.\ color il expression und movements of tli nutuNifj| very cheap.

I treat all who apply to me* ••ththewj falruesa that 1 should demand ofthvtn*4 thoy the physician and I the patient. Bulations Free.

BRfKKBNOKS. Qeo. T). Hurley, attort ft law, son Frank, discharge from c&riW deafness John U.

Courtnoy.Iawyerjwn.DMfl

and ears G. L. Ills, deafne.su etc., years standing Ous Mayor, daughter COMJ nine mouths lu dark room with yloieut ease,causing total blindness Israel r®*"1 total blindness from cataract Mw» Alston, violent ulcoration of eye ball. 8mlth,wlfelflw4Uott»Q A. K. IhiyU^snJf. eye disease Dr. James Thompson, dertioe^i of Crawfordsvllle. Hon.Silas Peterson.*1 deafness, bad caso. Potato Creek rTRns ers, ohrenie catarrh, bankor. Colfax: tMfl manW. D. Owens, Logansport, dlwhargejw ears and deafness Judge Waugh.

TjptoM

leal operation ou eye that restored sight.\ Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness Rent,Frankfort* Ind catarrh J. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness, ana erous others In this vicinity cquallj irna.

Dr, Huntslnger will be at I)r. C. K. Hm 1 doctor offlcov *n Crawfordsvllle, on TH DAY, Al'if. 3, and every two weeks there*n«l

Will be at Dr. Klelser's office at

WrtV(

'sr f0°J

Friday, April 18. *nd regularly eW wookg tlioreuftor 011 Friday.

—Under anew and greatly unpwj, treatment that Dr. Huutsiuger, Expert Eye, Ear, Catarrh imdSi* taole Specialist, has been using 'or past several, mouths, his been so remarkable that his proc1 wonderfully inoreased. 'lhe 0 now treats more patients witu and' quicker cures, and "'J ., remedies than eyor boforo. l'r,u Times.

TO WEAK

•euu vuusiho ""^r+wrcnt dlVS* I partlenUra for home cure, FREE ,nrj I •plendld medical work idlr* I sun WHO il BOTTOM »nd dobllt'frof, F. C. FOWLEB. Sloodu^co

Try us on

A SPRING SUIT

And SOP how wo will plonse

M,u-

now stock 1 now ull In. i"1'1

Our I

ed the*ftnest In the city. 1'" your selection bui come

je|uy I

1,1,11'

Griltoert & Oo\