Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 March 1895 — Page 4

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IKE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, MONIiVY MARCH I.

NAKOLEON IN EGYPT.

HIS DESERT CAMPAIGN AND VICTORY OVER THE MAMELUKES.

The Expedition In the Nature of a Forlorn Hope Desperate Straits of the Army In the Desert The ISarbarian Cavalry Destroyed at line Dlow.

JM*’

[Copyright, 1H.15, t y American Press Association. Book rights werred. |

APOLEOM mado no two campaigns alike. Not one but is u marvel, not one that would servo us a model for the others, or, taken alone, illustrate his martial genius and energy. That In Egypt stands out ns his first really foreign expedition. French history declares

l|U that the ropublicllj|s{ i an directory was

• so glad to l>erld of tho rising young soldier, whose sudden fame and re-

sistless personality was a menace to their usurped authority, they permitted him to carry away tho strength and llower of tho nation. It is a faot that he cut loose from France, from Europe and placed hia army in a position, as ho afterward said, where It must dio or do things "as great ns tho ancients.” With him went 30,000 soldiers and for leaders of divisions and brigades Richer, Davoust and Iteynler, CalTarelli, Nlurat and Lannos, Marmont, Berthier and Junot, every promising warrior on tho list who possessed yenth and daring. A piece of good fortune inaugurated tho campaign. Tho English fleet in tho Mediterranean, which, under Nelson, was to bring disaster upon the expedition at a later stage, was blown away from the African coast by a hurricane and for the time being dispersed. Then tho French set sail from tho rendezvous at Toulon. The sun arose in splendor, nnd tho incident was ono of many when it seemed to burst forth as an omen of victory for this brilliant and Imaginative soldier. Again nnd again during ids career tho day of groat achievemeiits was ushered in by a ‘Napoleon sun.” The squadrons were imposing, nnd the spectacle at Toulon had in it that element of the picturesque and dramatic Which Napoleon managed so effectively to inspire his followers. Tho battleships stretched out in a single line throe miles, nnd the convoy of transports formed a vast semicircle, six leagues around the bow. Napoleon nnd tho son of Josephine embarked on tho Orient, tho mammoth ship of the fleet, which mounted 120 guns. Tho signal for hoisting sail was moved by the future empress from a balcony overlooking the roadstead of tho harbor. The first conquest was a bloodS-ss one, that of Malta, an island well nigh impregnable If well defended. Its central position.fine harbor and great natural strength render it indispensable to European conquerors In Egypt for a base of supplies. Napoleon had paved the way for Its fall before quitting France. Tho Knights of Malta were at that date degenerate sons of heroes and for a price in gold bargained to open tho gates after a show of resistance that would satisfy tho populace. "I captured Malta while at Mantua,” said Napoleon. The harbor accommodated tho entire armament and allowed the Orient to flout at the quay. A new colony was established on the island, batteries repaired .and garrisoned, Turkish prisoners sot free, knights enrolled for service in the French army nnd within a week the place became as French as Paris itself. While at Malta word came that Nelson's fleet had unit•cd again and was searching for tho French. It was still a secret In theexpedition what tho ultimate destination would be, and whentthe English entered tho harbor to find it empty they didn’t know which way to sail. Meantime Napoleon was in front of Alexandria, tho first point for conquest, and Nelson lind left there only two days before for tho Hellespont. Without losing a moment's timo troops were put ashore on the desert beach three leagues from tho ancient city. Tho const did not admit of landing horses and cannon, but as tho utmost haste was necessary Napoleon risked tho issue with men alono. Acting on the rule that every hour of timo gives a chance for misfortune, ho led forward tho first 3,000 soldiers, in person, to tho walls of Alexandria, stirring them to the highest enthusiasm by his energetic bearing. Seeiug Hint (.'affnrelli, who wore a wooden leg as a memento of Creuznach, was on shore, lie told him to wait until a horse was lauded for Ills use. ‘‘No, no,” said tho hero, "I go with my men if I go on crutches,” and t ok his place at the head of column to make the painful march. At daylight the three small divisions of Kloher. I'ali'nrelll und Dcsnix stood under tho walls, baited and seeking to innKo parley. 0< : - ■ : ..j i!-. IVschwere anstv-T—l by a volley from tho cannon on i ho ancient battleumi:ami Nnpoloon instantly or■1' -l j.\ i '.ji _. Klcbcr led tho foremost and oe.it®i In spitoo? the sbotver of stones and cannon halls hurled down at them, the soldiers and officers promiscu-

«cross the desert tor Uniro. At tms point

the troops and the warships parted com ! pany, never to meet until disaster had ; overtaken ttie expedition through tho de- ! struetion of tho fleet in Abouklr bay. lint |

file flotilla conveying the artillery, pro-

visions and ammunition passed along thv , Mediterranean shores to tho western i branch of tho Nile, where itwas to ascend j and mu t the army l.o miles below Cairo. ]

Meanwhile the soldiers had t>U miles to march in tho burning summer season over the dreary desert, barren, waterless nnd snn parubed. There, too, they encountered in all their barbaric fierceness and strength the hordes of Mamelukes.

A FASHION REVIEW.

ELEGANT MATERIALS AND EXTRAVAGANT METHODS PREVAIL.

PlPERfel^IECK, PLUG TOaACCQ

Tastes c*«m*1 l **«• in tlma

j-hi.R by Jin.L’L’i-.is.

The Fa<l For Striking Contrast.!* ami Fancy Bodices—Enormous Sleeves — IMain but Flaring Skirts—Perfection of Fur Garments—Short Dresses For Dancing.

Tho fashions for tho winter of 1804-5 require a master hand to manipulate them. The old year went out in a blaze

Tho Mamelukes at the eloseof theelght- of glory, and the new ono dawned upon

family,

to get it.

I presume we have used over one hundred bottles of Piso’s Cure for Consumption in my

and I am continually advising others

Undoubtedly it is the

Best Gough Medicine

tenth century resembled tho terrible Jan Izaries of Turkey—except that tho former were mounted—nnd the Pnetorlan bands of Home. They were atoneo the protectors and the terror of sovereigns. At tho time of the invasion Egypt was divided into 24 districts, each ruled by a bey. The beys each maintained a force of 500 or 000 horsemen, originally bought ns slaves from the borders of the Caspian and lllack sons and trained to war, after embracing

s luxuriant abundance of rich fabrics, sumptuous colorings, daring combinations nnd increasing tendencies toward extravagant methods of fashioning all

articles of attire.

Tho season will long bo remembered for tho magnificence and variety of its materials ami the picturesque and artistic fashioning of those into costumes rep-

sons anti traineu to war, alter emuracing resenting modes borrowed from every Mohammedanism They always fought civili . /e(l 00l , ntl . y aU(1 Tevivod trom p ast on horseback and In liue. Being complete- . - .n. . f i

! centuries. The enormous sleeve, tho fad for striking contrasts, tho universal uni-

ty armed, intrepid and skillful, they formed the best cavalry in the world, while their gross aail mercenary natures and unsparing cruelty made them tho real lords of Egypt, tho oppressors of tho people. Sir Walter Scott thus describes their meeting with tho French on the march from Alexandria to Cairo: ‘‘The whole plain was covered with Mamelukes, mounted on tho finest Arabian steeds and armed with pistols, carbines and blunderbusses of tho best English workmanship, their plumed turbans waving In tho air, and their rich dresses and arms glittering in the sun. Entertaining a high contempt for tho French force ns consisting almost entirely of Infantry, this splendid barbaric cavalry watched every opportunity for charging them, nor did a single straggler escape the unrelenting edgoof their sabers. Their charge was almost as swift as tho wind, ami ns theirsevero bltseimhled them to halt or wheel their horses at full gallop their retreat was ns rapid as their advance. Even tlie practiced veterans of Italy were embarrassed by this mode of fighting.” Napoleon promptly adapted his forma- j tlon of lines to the Mameluke style of warfare. Tho five divisions were drillcu to ' throw themselves into five squares, six ranks deep on the fronts, with the artillery at the angles and cavalry, with baggage, in tlie center. These squares moved across tho desert intact, all facing in one direction, tho side columns marching by tho flank. When charged by the Mamelukes, tho masses come to a halt and tho side and rear lines fronted, thus facing tho foe in all directions. In closo action the front ranks knelt so that the rear rank

^ / , Consumers of chewing tobacco who are willing to paij a little more (ban the price charged for the ordinan) trade tohaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.

I ever used.—W. C. Miltenberoer, Clarion, Pa.., Dec. 29, 1894. 1 sell Piso’s Cure for Consump-

tion, and never have any com- ^ laints.—E. Shorey, Postmaster,^ horcy., Kansas, Dec. 21st, 1894.

p. I lTiu<u.-.i 0<h«1 l se m ume.| Isold by Druggists.

ml at

i /

ill'll 1 -

life'! I© A

El. F. JOSblN

lhin4 os the Highest (trade Brazil Hlocs

sillL

▼ • ..T' rr ' if' T -

prt ; V . ggjfe

-r v *V ' A'- vf’-'

FASHIONS IN FURS.

ployment of chiffon, tho growing amplitude of dross skirts, the adoption of elaborate neckwear and a superabundance of gem jewelry are included among its more prominent features. Notable revivals are tho extended use of velvets for gowns and cloaks and flowered satins

in old time patterns.

All this plenitude and splendor means of course that the modern woman 1ms tho best of opportunities for thedisplaymout of her charms. Even furriers have become skilled in the art of producing fur garments of elegance and style in cut aud fit never before dreamed of outside of pliable materials. Small \yomen may now be clothed in fur from head to foot and present a trim and natty appearance. Tho fur bodice, worn with a cloth or silk skirt and sleeves, is one of tho season’s fancies, and entire dresses are made of sealskin and caroni. Fur lined garments are also made in smart and stylish out. A fur lined ulster is a thing of beauty. Either made of brocade, lined with sable or mink, or in cloth, lined with squirrel, it has charms. A capital ono of its kind is made of black brocade, lined throughout with sablo. This has sleeves, with sable cuffs, and a large sable collar turned down at

Jigl Ptl m

kin! tin* Host I’ittaburmrh and Anthracite. Con yard opposite Yaodnlia freight office.

Nearly AH Pianos Have their n;ood points. Perhaps it’s the tone, or action or handsome case, or perhaps the price.

Tho

Siuyvesant Hia no Comes nearest to meeting the demands of the critical buyer in Tone, Quality, Act ion. Touch, Du rability,

L. M. Hanna, M. D., PHYSICIAN tV SURGEON

Office* No. is Walnut street. First Door East Engine House Residence, Brick House on same lot.

New and Up-to-Date

We will have our stock of lints nnd Clc'nts’ Furnishings, Opened by

And Price.

An Inspection is Solicited.

I have other reliable makes and at all times have a number of second.hand instruments of various makes, taken in trade which have been thoroughly renovated and offered at a fraction of their original cost.

ISnsv Forms.

F. C. NEWHOUSE,

Successor to K. Marquis. 17 s. INDIANA ST.

10 TO 15 PER CENT.

ik Sm

MARSHAL KLIBER. ously nmuntol tlie embankment ami quickly covered the wallj. Klebor was struck in the bend by n shot, but Ins followers pressed on against the towers, whose oooupHiits held out well, and then Into tho streets, where the Turks resisted band to hand. There wore many French wounded in the assault, hut only 30 killed. These Naplocon caused to be buried at the foot of Fumpey's pillar and their names engraved on U.u luhluL, a Ceremony witnessed by tlie whole army and evoking that enthusiasm their leader knew so well how to arouse and, what Is more, to direct. The gallant Kleber, disabled by bis wound, was made governor of Alexandria, with g,c0(J troops to maintain order and defend the place, and tho main army set out

DESTRUCTION OF THK MAMELUKES, oould fire over them. Several small encounters on tho way to Cairo brought the army to high efficiency in repelling or attacking the .Mamelukes. On tho tedious desert march Napoleon strode on ahead, giving his men an example of hardihood and detenuination. Though his face was habitually gloomy and sphinxliko, his restless activity could but arouse enthusiasm, nnd enthusiasm •was needed. Tho soldiers grumbled at their hardships, and the officers openly expressed disgust Murat ami l^anncs, the future favorites of their chief, trod their cockades in the sand and railed at the mad folly of tho expedition. Finally the oolnmn reached the Nile and united with tho flotilla. Seven days later it reached Cairo, where Murad Bey, tho chief of the Mameluke horde, had assembled 12,000 followers, each having two armed slaves to fight on foot Tho latter, numbering 24,000, were placed behind intreacliments on tho western hank of tho Nile, covering the city opposite. After deploying ids squares en echelon, or like steps, with tho right Hank of each refused, Napoleon marched upon tho trenches, but discovering that the cannon of the Egyptians were in stpti. nary .v-.t, nnd t:-t on carriages, to be turned right or left, he directed a flank movement to escape their direct-, front fire Murad Bry- Instantly saw the danger and ga.c the ®rdcr to charge. With a yell tho .Mamelukes swept from their places on the flanks of the hatI terios and circled around the advancing lilies. Napoleon allowed them to ride up i within half pistol shot before opening fire. Meanwhile lie harangued the legions, call Ing upon them to stand fast To the division in front of tlie pyramids ho cxj claimed, Soldiers, from yon lofty summits 40 centuries look down upon you.” His face beamed with tho ardor of combat as the vi :erans remembered it from Italy, nnd tlie squares stood tlie shock like invineildes. Musketry, grnpeshet nnd shells from tin lines and the angles mowed down the Hero- riders of tlie desert and with unpnralleled desperation they forced their horses through tlie deep ranks, then hoekud them out to clear a pathway with their iron heels. Failing in that, they hurled upon tlie sclid ranks their pistols nnd poniards, while those who fell unhorsed. orawled on the ground nnd slashed at the legs of tho French scidiers with knives and sclniiters. But the barlmrio valor was wasted. Tlie bands one by ono deserted and plunged Into the Nile. Then the slaves abandoned the trenches, nnd tho French rushed to tlie hank of tho river, keeping up the slaughter until only Murad and a bodyguard of a few hundred horsemen remained. Thus, at a swoop, was destroyed tiie finest body of horseback fight ers ever seen upon the earth. Napoleon, viewing the wrecks of tho once mighty host, dis-lared, "Could I have united the Mameluke horse to my French infantry, I would have reckoned myself master of tho world. ” Their overwhelming defeat struck terror to the Moslems, nnd Napoleon was named, in memory of tho rolling flash of ills musketry nnd cannon volleys, Sultan I Kcbir, king of fire. George L. Kilmer

tho neck. Of sablo is made tho now boa, finished with five tails, while the muff to match it has a tail on either side, and tho hat which crowns the lady is of sealskin, with a sable head and tail at one sida Equally fashionable is tho cape of fox, with its long tabs reaching nearly to the bottom of tho dress skirt. In contrast with furs described are tho popular gauzes and chiffons which tho season has produced and combined with every known material. They are a feature of the elaborate blouses, to which wo now give the more dignified title of bodice. This blouse effect is a distinct feature of the season's fashions. A charming evening dross, stylish yet simple, is of blue satin, with a novel decoration on the top of the skirt, where straps of satin are caught with bows. Tho bodice of this is covered with cm-

You are invited to call and examine them, we feel satisfied we can name you prices that will interest you.

Sutlierlin,

THE HATTER AND FURNISHER

COLD WEATHER.

Doesn’t hinder plastering when done with Adamant. See

broidered lisso, and tho huge sleeves are |

R- B- H U RLBV For further information. BOX 773

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT? Then buy your Drij Goods, Glo thing, Hats, Gaps, Hoots, Shoes, Groceries, Glasswa re, Queens ware, W o ode n wa re and Tinware. At tlie

Hocal Time Card.

BIG Font.

GOING HAST.

No 10* Vent!buird Express 5:83 p ji No 21 Indinrmpolis Accommodation..H:42a jq No 18* Southwestern Limited ..1:52 pji No H* Mail 4:35 p m No 14* 2:50 am

GOING WEST.

No 7* Vestibulod Express 12:22 am No W* Mail H:42 a m No 17* Southwestern Limited 12:49 p m No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation. 6:23 j) m No II* 12:58 H m * Dully + Except Sunday. Train No. u hams sleepers to Boston and Columbus, sleepers and roaches to Cincinnati No. 2 connects for UhlcatfO, Cincinnati ( irvoland and .Michigan division points. No 18 hauls sleepers for VVasnintrton via <’.& o. sleeper tor New Yarig and connects foi Coluinhus No. 8 connects for Cincinnati and

Michigan dlvlsioi

fichiKun division points at Wabash. No. 10. Knickerbocker Special” sleepers for New Turk. Nos. 7, li,9 and 17 connect in >*t. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 fleets at Paris with ( airo division for p<

con-

points

south, and at Muttoon with 1. c for points

north.

F I*. 11 n BBT is, Airent

'-(Dl lens vine Ncw'Aigm > Chicago RkSF

In effoot Sunday, May 27, 1893. NORTH BOUND. No 4* Chicago Mail 1:20am No 6* ** Express 12:05 p a» No nt Local. .. I'j-.o.t p tn SOUTH BOUND. No 3* Louisville Mail 2:47 a m No 5* Southern Express 2:22 pm No43t Local 1:45 pm * Daily, t Kxcont sundu,

VAIN DA LI A LINE.

Trains leave lirtH'no.-.Htln, ln<b. In elfect Jar

11, IMS

foil THK WKST.

No 15 \.> ;

K.x. Sjjn. Daily...

... . 8:40a m, for St. Bouts. I2:2ii a in, for st. lamia.

No 1

Daily

... 12: .2 p in, for *1. Louis.

No 21

Pally.

1:35 p in, for -T. I.ouis.

No 5

Daily ..

9:01 a in, for St. Louis.

No 3

Ex. Sun

5:28 p m, foi Terre Haute,

POK THK KAST

No 4

Ex. Sim

8:40a in, for Indianapolis*

No 20

Dally . .

1:35 pm. •* **

No K

Dally ... Ex. '-iin. Daily

3:85 pm, ** “

No 18

(1:28 pm, “ *‘

No 12

2:35 a in, **

Vo rt

1 billy .

3:32 a ni “

No S

Dully ..

6:10 p in ” •*

I’KOKl A DIVISION

I.oa"«

• Torre Haute.

No 7!i No 77

Ex Sun.

7:05 a in. lor 1‘oorla.

** ** . .

complete time carl, glv.i.g all trains ami stations, ami for full Information as to rates, tlirougti cars, etc., address

J.8. Dowi.ino, Agent,

W. K Brunnek, (iroencaatle. Asst, lien’l I’ass. Agt. St. Louis, Mo.

Travel Is best accommodated in the Through Pullman Bullet Sleeping Cars running over the lines ot the Louisville & Nashville Railroad.

Globe Store

South Greencastle. J. SUDRANSKI. :iais tr

REMEMBER THAT

entirely mado of tlio lisso. The daintiest j of bodices are made of chiffon, and it is a great advantage to this flimsy fabric , to bo mounted on to the well fitting silken lining. Garnitures of artificial flowers are made up and worn with evening dresses. | These take on tlie form of collarettes aud all sorts of fanciful shapes. Violets j

tonii

HAVE l

Done my duty to my family?

Made them safe from the p*an£S of want?

7/Jfi,

JLib

■ rrix

L Noi,

Made arran t ments to meet all my debts? Provided a future home for my children? Provided means to educate iny children? Provided against the cold charity of the

world?

I’rcvivled for old age? Provided for long sickness? Provided for death? P;ovMed for ftiueral expenses? Insured my life!

3. Wl FQoore f)

•with T M HFR-

mm,

LKY. over First National Dank.

\\ ill supply the people with firstclass G ROGER IKS at the lowest living prices. 1 also keep a full line of GlassWare and Ijiieensware. Deeorated Idnner Sets. I owls and Pitchers, ami Tin ware of all kinds. Salt, by tlie barrel i keep a fine line of Toilet Soaps. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts and l aiidiea for | Holiday Trade. Fast but not least, w ill •iiv wuil eVei V 1>.»X ..f J’.-.v - »-!*.• Hal it:;: PoM-d-r—or! cents—n eltibl s j iniadruple silver set, embnsseii kmle, i i fork and spoon. Just the thing.

i A

i n i.ticai JinriwCts. Furnislic ,| the Daily Banner Itmks | daily by Ib\V. Allen, manager of Arthui i Jordan’s pouiiry house. 1

J. W. Moore,

i T\

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and St. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service lo lacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasviilc ar.ti Tampa. This line has three daily trains to naints in the Southeast. i he passenger equipment oi this line is not excelled in the South.

T H E

G U

1 ID

i BprlnK8,i

! C

i Turk

Tut

kHQMtl Iru <i| t

“hOUM

\. Side Square. Abram's fHd Stand. 44-3in

• Tut 1 i Til! 1

•y h« n?. old. ... : y boas, yuunff ... keys, old toms

I Ducks

! OtM’SO, cliolc t. f. f*Ibf «tl'.d OV(*l*.

« • < I. :

F. r vH, fr sh, suhjtvl t«) luiudilnji. ! Hu i M»r, frrsti r >11 Hroilers undvr - pituuds

EVENING GOWN WITH NOVEL DECOHATION. retain tfaoir favor, but otiiur llowerb uto fashionably worn. A welcome feature of tho newest evening gowns is tlie length of skirts which just toucli the

floor.

Bodices mado of different, material and color from those of tho skirt remain in style. Those fancy waists are the 1m pecunious woman’s salvation, extending, as they certainly do, tho usefulness of one black .--ilk skirt. Some of the newest evening dri-ss s aro made with waists entirely different from the skirt. Tailor dresiva for street wear are In evidence everywhere and will remain

m r d F. FEE,

Winter Tourists’ Tickets at low round trip rates on sale from about November 1 st, good tiii May 31st.

rutl informnUon cheerfully furnisher, upon application to L..U. L. i ROsS. h. W. Pass. Agi., Cliicagu, I!!. C. P. ATMORE, Gen’l Pass. Agt., Loulsvlllt, Ky,

INSURANCE AGENT,

Write for description of /TSTA HIE GULF COASI

PENSION

ATTORNEY'

1 'Tpt

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

t)O0

Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditiously ex-

ecuted.

tHlire in Central Banl; Building.

Greencastle, Ind.

to pick your spring and stim-

s from. The finest lot

“HraiU I \Vln, Tail,* Y v «m I.om,." Sandwich, Mass., March -4.—TIuh

town offered a bounty of 2o cents for a muskrat head, and the town of Bourne 2a cents for a muskrat tail. Tlie boy hunters sold tho head here, paid 5 conta car fare and sold the tail at Bourne. Each town changed its offer at the same \ time, aud the boys cheerfully sold tlie muskrat’s tail hero and the head at j Bourne. Now the town fathers will j meet and agree to pay for either the

muskrat’s heiul or tail. ' PIPE 1TTTINGS, BBASS GOODS. r , ... — —— L Pants from I Good styek on l and. Tfepuir.ng 50 tO $3 50

Sample mer suit

of woolens ever hrougilt

to the city.

IKON Pi Pi:. PI.CM BEKS .nI PPMES

Spring Suits from

$10 to $25.

promptly. Give u- a call.

tivo women to wear them.

/Fi.ieu Varnum.

To Urolilhit Contract Cahor.

Chicago, March 4.—Tho ^utlcontrict'

i! 1 .. fa8l, ^’ , .!: o . l0 !;. K !'!.'uU 0 " 0C0US9rTa ' luttoumikiug"theT'igilrmu^k^^^in^tTii'i-1Greencastle Foundry ^ Machine Co.

lioiiil union to withdraw the bill introduced in the legislature forbidding the muiutacturo ot cigars iu prisons.

1 ho Uiguo has a b’il pending in the ; public. IK- has just lured a Not tailor and is legislataro known as the Bogardua- | prepared to turn out best work in pants Lyman bill which if passed will do , . *. uU .* l ob * h 2 d . i ." thc ct V r ’ ““ly, the very away ah^gether with contract labor iu I LmtVe^hU ftuc Fine oT^i'eV ««r

prisons. ( wish to purchase or not.

If the wedding is at 12 o’clock, which is tho customary hour for a morning wedding, tlie breakfast is served either sitting or standing, according to the

number of guests.

J. W-.RKLE THE TAILOR

Has pist received a splendid lot of spriiiR , samples, which he will he pleased to show the

A8PLCIALTY.

— V

E-. W. WHITE,

Merchant Tailor.

Over Jones’ Drug Store, opp. postofllee

Cleaning and Repairing

-i