Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 4, Decatur, Adams County, 8 April 1897 — Page 6

Will y< u buy a bicycle no-v when prices are so low. An excellent w heel for and remember this, tliesejwi'eels ire fully guaranteed, and any defective parts will tie replaced free of cist. Mo t <> ti e verj cheap wheels offered. \ on take • hances on payimr for all repairs ami s xni pin "lit the cost of a hi<h pro cd wheel ivd still have a poor machine. Full tine of s mdries and repairs and a repair man at your service to give yon guaranteed work. Someplace. First class WHEELS TO RENT. Some second-hand wheels, good, for $25.00 or less. Or will you have a piano or organ, if so, see my line ami get prices then you will be convinc-d this is the cheapest ptace to buy. The 10c sheet, music will be closed out in ten copy lots for 5c per copy 2.000 or more to select from, (tome earlv and get the best. New music every month. Banjos, Violins,Guitars, Autoharpsand Mandolins, dirt cheap. DAN ERWIN, Monroe Street. NEW GALLERY. Wf ?| d n u b uOUUu. North of court house (Knoff’s old stand,) Down go Prices for 60 Days. Cabinets $2.00 per doz All other work in proportion Crayons a specialty. Water colors and Patels. Corpse pictures aiffl flash lights mailt at any time. We make pictures of homes and any other buildings cheap. While we cut the price, we give the best of material, and guarantee every picture not to fade. We are responsible, and are here to stay. GIVE US A CALL. SP -- > v THE W YORK WORLD, THRICE-A-WBEK EDITION. J 8 Pages a Week. 156 Papers a Year. A paper as useful to you as a greai £6 daily for only one dollar a ym-a Better than ever. All the News of All the World All the Time. Accurate and fair to everybody. Democratic and for the people. trusts and all monopolies Brilliant illustrations. Stories by jyreat authors in every number. S.flendid reading for women and <uher si ecual departments of un usu d interest. It stands first among “weekly” p .pi rs in size, frequency of publics on and freshness, variety and reii.fuiliiy of contents. It is practically a daily at the low price of a weekly; and its vast list of subscri bers, extending to every state < nd . territory of the Union and foreign c umiries, will vouch for the accuracy and fairness of its news columns We offer this unequaled news paper and the Democrat together one \ ear for $>2.25.

Dr. C. V. CONNELL, Vsisd's wi h&i.' L/Uettur, lud. .Gefice f. 0.0. F Block. Graduiit- ,f the Ontario Veierln arv College ■( J Teroiiio Veterinary Dental ScliooL I - di ('■-.(.-aseb ot dornesticatoc anlnv / ■ -.J’’''" ' -''.’hr (►' rtCTPP IIUP M* l " in orne> r Decatur, Ben e HE I LU I IIL or Geneva to not as piivate Detegiive under instructions. Experience unneeess ry. Uni'ersal D-tective Agencv. Baldwin & Bick, Indianapolis, Indiana, 4 2 ■wwaamaaawmiumaa.u saaußMwnMnankßMaMWßnMsaawausaMßMnMnmnaaa I Iflfli nS fIA A SCu. cata, and Tiaui Idarksobtained had Au Pai-;' lent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. « Sour Office is Opposite U. S. Patent Office? , Sand wecansecure patent m less time than those} 5 remote from Washington. . # S Send model, drawing or photo., With descnp-J Ption. We advise, if patentable or not, free of} V charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured, a •> A pamphlet “ How to Obtain Patents,” with; Scost of same in’the U. S. and foreign sent free. Address, 4 IC.A.SNOW&CO. ' OPP. Patent Office, WASH^noTQN x O. C. J

WOMAN AND FASHION. Newest Cotillon Favore-/Queen Victoria Crowns - The Latest Sleeves. Everyday Etiquette, The custom of giving cotillon favors during the.dance conies from Germany, and the favors which come from there are very well made, though perhapsiiot as effective as those which are made here. In Paris beautiful favors are made also, but wlun imported here become very expensive. It is, however, no longer considered good form to give too expensive favors, and marvelously pretty ar- > -'.a"' /z tlbw kH? \\ V-vL JlfljfiF t'A folt* H U // ™ ' w*■ iVv Iff L,/ /et *' '“jib COTILLON FAVORS, tides can be made with small outlay. The Standard. Designer illustrates som« of the newest favors and gives directions for r.ia.ing not a few (inexpensive but effective ones.

To begin with, the banjo is one of the latest. It is made of cardboard and is entirely covered with tissue paper wound around and around. The strings of the banjo are made of gilt tinsel, such as is used on Christmas trees, and around the head are fastened roses made of crape or tissue paper to correspond in color. Satin ribbons are tied on the : handle so that the favor can be worn , slung over the shoulder. Some have bells instead of roses. Toy banjos can be bought and covered, and so save the expense of making them oneself. Queen Victoria crowns are very new favors, and 100 of them have just been ordered for a cotillon to be given in New York. They are miniature crowns, made of fine wire, covered entirely with tiny pink roses and surmounted by a small gilt ball. Large palm leaf fans i may be transformed into lovely cotillon favors by pasting all over them closely on both side ■ small paper roses, violets, orchids or any ether flower. The cheapest cotillon favor which can be given is an ordinary tin fish horn. This is simply tied with a bow’ of ribbon. French horns are also much used as favors. They are generally of wood and ajggeithcr gilded or silvered and tied also with ribbons. A pretty favor is the scented work bag made of satin brocade or other silken material. Favors fur men should be small Rosettes of ribbon, different colors, to wear in the buttonhole, crape paper flowers for boutonnieres, cravat holders in silver, pe:: wipers, Japanese trifles of all kinds, including stamp boxes, account books, canes which pull out, formjpg candy boxes in the crook handle, and small lyres which are gilded and tied with ribbon. Only a very few of these articles can be made, but all can be bought a 1 very little outlay. At all the large dances the favors are placed on a table and given out by one or more of the patronesses. Sometimes the leader of the cotillon takes them around from one couple to the other, as it comes their turn to dance, or else they go to the table and receive them from the patroness. The Newest Sleeves. The shoulder seams are longer, giving the sloping effect to the shor.ldcis which is a distinctive characteristic of the Victorian style, and the sleeves show a decided tendency to “grow bigger downward,” like Holmes’ strawberries. The 11 nd! a . XrA? a 6 a ° < * New York. Times, which illustrates some of the newer sleeves, says: The small puff or the epaulet of ruffles or loosely looped bows which ornament the spring gowns.is only the last reluctant compromise on the part of fashion to the woman to whom- the radical tendency in sleeves seems to leave them almost embarrassingly bare. Everyday Etiquette. A lady should thank a gentleman for any courtesy shown her, no matter howslight it may be. If the only guest at the family dinner table is'a gentleman, he should not be served until all the ladies of the family have been attended to. Writing on the first, then on the third, then crosswise on the second and fourth ’ pages of a letter facilities the reading and is in perfectly good form. When a lady is out with a gentleman, either walking or driving, it is her privilege to suggest the time to return. When a lady is walking with two ; gentlemen, she may with propriety have I one on. either side of her. rVVhefTeiiteftanTill g afr7Snrt*it is quite I - propt^'to-uFkiiir-Tlie • social world to call upon her. > Omaha has been selected for the 1898 j meeting of the General Federation of 5 Women’s Clubs. | When some one expresses pleasure at j meeting you, a smile and a bow’ are suf- | fieient acknowledgment.— -Ruth Ash- ? more in Ladies’ Home Journal.

FAC IS II N A .FEW 'LINE S. t Wilted roses can be restored by placing the stems in hot water for a minute. In County Donegal a jet of water which shoots from a cliff is called "Mo- ’ ■ Sw inney’s Gun. ” ’ [ Stereotyping was invented in 1729 by t : William God of the family of Balfrag, ' a goldsmith in Edinburgh. > I A cycle cleaning brigade is proposed > for London, the boys to bo stationed at . | street corners like bootblacks. i The kitchen committee of the house of commons is making SIOO a week out of the “tea on the terrace.” scheme. It has been calculated that the quantity oi ' sweets consumed in England every year is between 100,000 and 150,000 tons. Nickel steel has just been tried for the propeller blades of small craft, and the results, it is stated, have been satisfactory. When Farquhar was in love with Mrs. Oldfield, the actress, he told her, “My head and my heart are at fisticuffs ' about you. ” I The Maclean of Lochbuie has present- , ed to the London zoo five specimens of I the common cormorant, which were cap--1 tured in the isle of Mull. It may interest those who love to compare man with monkeys to know that the latter frequently got horribly seasick when taken on the ocean. In 80 years the dukes of Bedford have spent $8,000,000 in improving one estate in Cambridgeshire, from which they draw 1 pound 5 shillings an acre rent. If a piece of camphor gum is placed i in the drawer where are kept dress | waists that are trimmed with steel, it will prevent the steel from tarnishing. To remove the finger marks from var- , nished furniture, pib them with cloth j dampened with street oil. To remove I them from oiled furniture, use kerosene -oil. A Belfast minister points out that the Bible has been translated into 381 languages, and he asks, “Is that not a greater miracle than the miracle of Pentecost?” The women of Finland, have formed an association whose members premise i never to adorn their hats with birds or their feathers. It has already over 11,000 members. While the population of Ireland decreased from 4,924,342 in 1885 to 4,584,434 in 1895, yet the drink bill in the same time went up from $50,497,084 to $60,035,917. < Killarney has a very fine golf green, located in the Earl of Kenmore’s deer park and overlooking the world famed Lakes of Killarney. The links and the clubhouse are free to visitors: The scarlet fuchsia is symbolic of good taste. There is nothing prettier than a bed of these flowers, the brilliancy of their hue being admirably set off by the green of their foliage. Mohammedan depositors in the postoffice savings banks are enriching the British government, as their religion forbids them to receive interest. They insist on taking out no more, than they have put in.

Professor Stewart accounts for the dingy and inconspicuous hue of the plumage of female birds by the statement that were it otherwise they would fall easy victims to enemies during the nesting period. Throughout Germany and Holland whenever girls can be employed to advantage they are taken in preference to young n on. At Munich the clerks and book keepers in the banks are nearly all young and handsome girls. An -Eitglisli penny piece bearing on it the letter “H” is one of those made by Messrs. Ralph Heaton <fc Sons, the proprietors of the Birmingham mint. This firm was founded by the man who invented the hot shot used at the siege of Gibraltar ami so saved the fortress. On the hind legs of the bee there iss a fringe of si iff hairs on the surface, the hairs appro; hing each other at the tips so as to foim a sort of cage. This is the bee’s basket, and into it, after a successful journey, be will cram enough pollen to last him for two or three days. An army surgeon suggests that where fear of “the seemingly dead being buried alive” exists, a bottle of chloroform be buried with the corpse, in order that its fumes may prevent a return of consciousness and a realizing sense of the horrors of being immured in a coffin beneath the ground. It is said that cigarette smoking is on the increase in Londou. The number of cigarettes which one may see being smoked in the London streets, and especially during the lunch hour, is more than ever conspicuous. At the present time there are several manufacturers in England turning out 500,000 cigarettes a day. An exceedingly quaint and by no means onerous office in England was that of a dog whipper, whose special duty it was to drive out any species of the canine breed which happened to have strayed irito the church during divine service. Even so late as 1856 a certain Mr. Pickard was appointed dog whipper of Exeter cathedral. The paper for printing Bank of England notes is dampened with water in the exhausted receiver of an air pump. The ink used in the plate printing is made of frankfort black, which is composed of the charcoal of the tendrils and husks of the German grape, ground with linseed oil. The ink has a peculiar and deep shade of black, common black inks -beißß tißted ffl-therwTth"bttrtr-cu’ s brown. The bedding of chiidfCif s crilis shouliT be soft and warm, and the covering as flight as it can be. consistent with the requisite warmth during cold seasons. After the first year a horsehair or good flock mattress is better for children than feather beds, unless in cases of delicate, thin children, whose feeble circulation seems to stand in need of more indulgence in warmth than the mere robust.

' THE HOUSEHOLD. ’ Pillows Are to Be the Easter Mementos This Season—Velvet Cake—Yellow In Decora tins.

Last Easter the photograph frame, in all its variations of embroidery, painting, silk, leather and jewels, held the I face of the Madonna, the Saviour or a : saint. This season finds the sofa pillow the popular messenger. One sofa pillow is made of dull green upholstery satin, lon which is embroidered a bunch of Easter lilies held with a bowknot of Japanese gold. The underside has ' “Easter Greetings” solidly embroidered 1 in white, outlined in gold. Around the I edge of the pillow is a heavy cord of green silk and gold. Another pillow has ■ large green palm leaves embroidered on I heavy white satin, while on the reverse i side is the first line of “The Palms set to music in notes of gold. Around the four sides of the pillow is a full, soft puff of green silk laced across with fine gold cord. The butterfly, being emblematic of the soul, makes a pillow with figures of these winged creatures an appropriate Easter remembrance. The society girl who has been so generously provided through the winter with violets from a certain young man may show him a courtesy on Easter morning by sending him a violet sofa pillow. This is of white bengaline over which has been thrown a handful of violets, with here and there an occasional stray leaf of green, all of which are embroidered true to nature. The four sides of the have a twist of green stems md artificial violets running along the edge. The fillwg of the pillow may be the violets sent by the young man and since dried. This pillow is closely duplicated in roses, with rose leaf filling. Still another pillow is similar to the former, being a hodgepodge made of all sorts of flowers and leaves as filling, v.iih Easter flowers embroidered on the top. The children, too, have their Easter souvenir pillows. There are the quaint Brownies with their spindle legs and scared eyes. There is the April day in yellow, black and red, showing three tiny maids in a rainstorm under a dripping umbrella, with “rain, rain, go away, come again another day” embroidered at the bottom. The edges a. j plain. “For Thoughts,” done in pansy purples on yellow uncut velvet, over which have been strewn pansies with long slender green stems, is worthy of mentibn. The four sides are finished with a heavy satin puffing in yellow’, which has first been corded to form upstanding tucks, while the flowers are embroidered in their natural colors.

For the country house there is a new cotton material in imitation of linen silver crash in broken plaids, green, brown, yellow, blue and pink checks on a white background. Feather stitching runs from the block of solid coloring for decoration. The pillow is finished at the edges with a ruffle of same. This pillow’ is serviceable, and the covering may be washed, says a writer in the New York Sun, authority for the foregoing information. Velvet Cake. This cake, if properly made, will be “as soft as velvet, ” according’to Baker’s Helper: Half a pound of powdered sugar, 3 eggs, quarter of an ounce of bitter almonds, blanched and chopped very fine; half a pound of good strong flour, quarter of a pound of good butter, quarter of a pint of good cream, a level teaspoonful of good baking powder. Cream the butter, sugar and yolks of eggs together with what flavoring you choose—say, a mixture of lemon and vanilla — in like manner as for best pound cake, then add the chopped almonds; next add the flour and whites of eggs, which have been previously well whisked; add a little of each at a time, stirring each lot well in before adding another When it is all in, drop the, mixture into square cake pans, lined with paper; level them and bake, iu a moderate heat. The tops of these cakes do not need washing or dusting,i’itb sugar. The baking powder should be sifted in the flour. When mixing, if a little milk is needed to make the mixture the same lightness as pound cake, add it. Yellow In Decorating Yellow is absorbed by ,gas or lamp light: So if you wish to make your combination distinctly yellow you must allow for that, while blue intensifies its effect by night and is exceedingly dark. Electric light makes but slight change on yellow c. blue. Where we have a great deal of furniture unquestionably the best way, and one which unites the rooms and adds a breadth to the whole, is to repeat the same decoration on the walls in each room. Let your wall coverings run through, also your carpets. This as the connecting link will be more, generally pleasing, advises The Decorator and Furnisher. Hot Slaw Dressing:. A half cupful of vinegar, a half cupful of cream, an egg, a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspoonful of salt, a tablespoonful of sugar. Pour it on the cabbage, sliced fine, set on the stove in a covered kettle and let it come to# boil. Serve hot. ' Things That Are Told. A judicious use of screens of certain colors and broad, plain surfaces of wall space will bring the long, narrow room into something like coziness. It is always good taste to have a seasonable scheme of decoration. For the spring tulips, daffodils, lilies of the valley and wild flowers are especially effective. Loving cups, having proved acceptable flower receptacles, come now in cut and colored glass, also in decorated chijia. Chafing dish spoons have ivory or i ebony handles. There has been along with an increasing use of the colonial style in architecture a mild revival of the old fashioned door knocker. i _ < - — ■ -*-• •

Fifty Years Ago. President Polk in the White House chair, While in Lowell was Doctor Ayer; Both were busy for human weal One to govern and one to heal. And, as a president's power of will Sometimes depends on a liver-pill, Mr. Tolk took Ayer's Pills I trow For his liver, 50 years ago. Ayer’s Cathartic Pills were designed to supply a model purgative to people who had so long injured themselves with griping medicines. Ileing carefully prepared and their ingredients adjusted to the exact necessities of the bowels and liver, their popularity was instantaneous. That this popularity has been maintained is well marked in the medal awarded these pills at the World’s Fair 1893. 50 Years of Cures. TOTtLoire to @;o F'isilxing;. is told in a little booklet issued by the Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway. It gives list of trout streams in Northern Michigan and other information of value to sportsmen It may be had by addressing C. L. Lock wood, G. P. & T. A., Grand Rapids, Mich. 4t6 Erie Lines U ®ll a.Schedule in effect Dec. 6 18961 Trains leave Decatur as follows: ■ WEST. No. 5. vestibule limited, daily for I Chicago f 12:23 p. m No. 3, Pacific express, daily for I Chicago f 1:48 a. m No. 1. express, daily except Sun- I dav for Chicago f 11:06 a. m No'. 31. local, daily except Sun-I day I 10:10 a. m Nol3. Wells Fargo Limited Ex- I press, daily except Monday > 6:43 and day after legal holiday ) EAST) No. 8, vestibule limited, daily for I New York and Boston I 7:57 No. 2, express, daily except Sun- I day for New Y0rk....... .... j 2:00 p. m No. 12. express, daily for New I York f 1:30 a. m No. 30. local, daily except Sun-' day f 10:10 a. m Through coaches and sleeping cars-to New York and Boston Trilt ns 1 ard2stopat allstations on the C DE. ivision. Train'No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Circleville. Chillicothe, Waverly, Portsmouth. Ironton, and Kenova, via Columbus, Hocking Viilley & Toledo, and Norfolk & Western lines. ,1. V'. Belong. Agent W G MacEdwakds. I P.A.. Huntington. The O. R. & I. (Effect Sept. 27.1896.) . . TRAINS NORTH. ♦No. 3. +Nb. 5. *No. 1. Richmond H:'JO a m BGS p m 2:50 p m Parrv 11:10 ** 2:55 Chester 3:<M Fountain City. 11:25 ‘ 3:11 Johnson Lynn 11:40 “ 3:26 Snow llill 11:16 ‘ 3:32 Woods 11:49 “ 3:34 Winchester.... 12:00 “ 12:30 pm 3:44 ' Stone 12:10 pm 3:55 ", Ridgeville 12;19 " 12-15 am 4:05 “ Collet 12:32 “ 4:18 “ Portland .12:42 1:03 am 4:30 '• Jay “ 4:40 Briant, 12:59 “ 4:46 “ Geneva 1:07 “ r 4:56 “ Ceylon 4:58 “ Berne 1:« • r >:OH ‘ M0nr0e......... 1:32 ‘ 5:21 DECATUR,.... 1:45 “ I:slam 5:35 “ Monmouth...... 1:53 " 5:41 Williams 2:01 “ 5:51 " Hoagland 2:06 “ 5:56 “ Edams 6; it Fort Wayne.... 2:35 ‘ am 6:25 ♦Daily, except Sunday. tDally to Grand Rapids. TRAINS SOUTH ♦No. 2. rNo.6 TNo. 4. Fort Wayne.... 12:35 pin 12:45am 5:45am Adams „ 5:58 Hoagland 1:00 6:13 Will Tams 1:05 “ 6:18 Monmouth 1:13 “ 6:24 DECATUR.... 1:19 “ 1:32 “ 6:30 * Monroe 1:32 “ Berne t.. 1:44 .. 6;56 Oeylon Geneva.., 1:53 “ 7:06 ‘ Briant 2:00 “ Jay i :21 - Portland 2:14 “ 2:20 “ 7:30 “ Collett 2:23 " 7:41 ‘C Ridgeville... . 2:35 “ 2:42 “ 7;50 ‘ Stone 7:59 “ Winchester.... 2:50 “ 3:02 ‘ 8:09 Woods 8:22 “ Snow HUI 8:25 Lynn 3:05 “ 8:32 Johnson 3:11 “ 8:38 Fountain City. 3:20 “ 8:49 Che5ter......... 0:01 * Parry 0:08 Richmond .... tDally Grand Rapids. iDatly ex. Sunday. J est Bryson, Agent C'L Lookwood. Gen. Pas Agent. The CloVef Deaf. T., St. L. &KC.R. R. -In effect Jan 3, 1897 EAST. Passenger 5:86 a. m Express.... 6:58 p. m Mall 12:05 p. m Local 2:05 p m WEST. Passenger.. 4:32a. m Express. .. J .... . 8:88 a. m Mall m E A. Whinrby. Agent.

A.«. HOLLOWAY, Physicinn and Surgeon. ■ (Htleo over Bortonl Store. lO'sldonee the street from his former home. 38-81tf t.T. FRANC*. J t Ms.„ HAM. N. FRANCE A MERRYMAN. ATTORNEYS AT LA M DECATUR. Ortb-v- No-,. 1. 2 and 3. over -'.(lnmi Co. list We refer, by 111-1-11,m. t.> Knnk. A. F. BEATTY J. T. MAI* I MANN A BEATTY, H ATTORNEYS AT LAW H And Notn rles Public. Pension clalmo pro**cuted. Odd I’ellows building. 1 oiice ami restdence one door north of uurcli. IHsiuisvh of women and children ipeuialty. Paul (1. Hooper, Attorney nt llecntur, Indiana. Patents a specialtv. R. K. ERWIN, ■ A.ttomoy-at-Ijaw, ■ loom 1 and 2 Niblick A. Tonnellier H 4lock, Decatur, Indiana. H R. -g. PETERSON fl ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■ DECATUR, INDIANA.- fl Rooms 1 and 2. In the Anthony Holthouse Block M John Schurger. W. H. Reed. Dave E.Smith |fl SCHURGER, REED & SMITH. fl ATTORNEYS AT LAW. I Money to Loan at lowest rates of interest H Abstracts of til le, real estate and collections fl Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welfley block. 88 . IM ED. COFFEE, I apd Justice of I ROOM 3, OVER POSTOFFICE. I Docatur. Indiana. fl J. TD. IEjE-A-X-jEj I DEALER TIC Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, Oil. I Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. I Elevators on the Chicago & Erie and Clovet M Leaf railroads. Office and retail store south- M east corner of Second and Jefferson Streets. IB patronage solicited. i ■ J .E. H. LeBRUN, SurgEoii mi ktisi, I Decatur, Indiana. Office:—Corner Second and Madison street. Treats all Diseases of Domesticated Animals. making a specialty of Optical Caaee. 1 (Wls day or night, promptly attended to. 2ft-ly A L. DEVILBirS, DENTIST K.V WfcWCKnAM/t L •> ' .a" I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Professional Dentist.. T> cth extracted without pain. Esp(-( iii I ti: tet: f irm giver, to bridge work like h i: above. Terms reasonable. ■ ond street, over Rosenthall's clot hlnv -mre 25-ly j- O- TNJ'JEJJF’TU'Krm, DENTIST. Now located over Holthouse's shoe store, « prepared to do all work pertaining to the tentai profession. Gold Alling a specialty, fy the use of Mayo's Vapor he is enabled to 'Xtract teeth without pant. Work guaranteed. Capital (120,000. Established 1871 THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BANK Decatur, Indiana. Does a general banking business, makes collections in all parts of the country. Buys town, township and county orders. Foreign I and domestic exchange bought nud sold. Interest paid on time deposits. J Officers—W. H. Niblick, President; D. Studebaker, Ylce President; R. K. Allison. Cashier, and O. S. Niblick. Assistant Cashier DECATUR DIRECTORS: CAPITAL P.W. Smith, SIOO,OOO. J 11. Hobrook, J, B. Holthouse, NATIONAL SIHI’LIS $5,000. OFFICERS: K£lHi R - p - w - Smith, President, tin 111% I J. B, Holthouse, Vice-Pres. C. A. Dugan, Cashier, E. X. Ehinger, Asst. Cash’r A general banking business is transacted. Foreign drafts issued. Interest given on time deposits. SALESMEN WANTED To sell our high crade inkpected- Nursery Stock. Many new specialties offered this year for the first time, as well as the standard varieties of fruits and ornamentala No previous experience necessary. Write (hr terms, statins acre, etc. Hoopes, Bro. A Thomas, Maple Avenue NuneriM. West Chester, Pa.