Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 May 1895 — Page 4
HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INA>;^NA,
WEDNESDAY MAY 2!) 1895
8I)E ElpERPIs’lSE. A Store* lor llirli ami r«or. 'l l, wlio liiivc w ;iti'ln'<l the r.ipid develojmn'iit (.{ our mu-t uou«.u to tliciii'cl vt*' :it h'ii't t hut it i' «lu<- to si.methiMi; uiort* than pii'h ami enrr^v. It in my pur|H>-** to run one of th<* Im*-! >tort*> t<» he l"iiml in tfreeiie:,--tle ami to (li>trihilte to the people at all times hetter ^ooiU for the ■■ame priee ami the same e at le»s priee- than ean he pureha-ed el-eu lien*. I o eotivinee yourselves of the truthfulness of m\ statement all I a-h i» eotne ami me a trial ami further aremuent will be useless.
DRY GOODS. Stamlanl print- per yard. le. < food bleaehed tuu-lill per yard ue. (iond shirtintfs per yard -V. ]21„ eent pereale- redueed to He. <>ut'in>r llannels worth (> redueed to I ’ .e tdninff eambrie- worth 5 red’ed to:p.e 2."> do/ heavy large -i/e knotted fringe dama-k towel- -Me, worth dhe. SHOES. tiooil I idies -hoes lor 7ae. A good men's Sunday -hoe for use. A good infant’s -Ime. -i/e- 2 to a. -de. Mi-ses -hoe-. Id to •->. patent tip-, tide, Mis-es i)\lords w orth .i>l for .'i-e. Ladies’ tan color oxfords tor 05e.
TINWARE. iptatt milk pan de. Large -i/e wash bowl fe. 17 quart dish pan 2de. I he plates 2e. 'll quart milk pail I2e. ti quart covered t>ail lac. Large sized eolVee pot Hie. Wash hoilcr No s copper bottom S.ir. Wash ho ler No 0 copper bottom hde. I’iut tin cup 2e. TOBACCOS. Star per pound U*c. Sledge per pound d2e. hvelt < hange per pound lUe. (rood smoking tobacco per pound 17c. I ounce package de.
We a-k vour trade because we believe then' i- advantage for you in dealing w ith it-. <fur w inning motto: t >ue priee to all; fair and liberal treatment. The only department store in (■reenea-tle.
)b
)|) WEST SIDE SQUARE, I,, GREENCASTLE, INI).
OKOANiyLLll).
The Snulli Central Consolojatei CjoIJ Mining anJ Milling Co
(INCORPORATED.!
C7TRITHL- STOCK.
S;i r< 1 n SI t'm'li. I-nil t ’.-it. / mn / .Vori-.t sisk 'H.sjif >/l ( IssuimI In iwiynieiit fur Hits Company’s Mines.I
$2,000,000.
TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, 5300,000.
-<SA ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦♦♦OWNS A RICH GROIT 01 fl N CtOLI) MIM S. + Located in Carson MinniK District Owyhee county Idaho 1 district « hii t-, has pro (in • d J OVIih! 840,000,000. ^ Ol I 14 I I^N \M> IHItErTOK^: XrKKSlDHNI mi ^ Owner: uni of W 11 Hrollurs N Ct*.. K'tofers M. Louis. A\'K I- l’K 1 S ( not 1 A Wan k.nlroa-l ContnuHir. St. I.-»uis A m. \H l l■ K l.S N\ m 1 Werme W1 Wt rmt x C-i Invt stmt tit a Brokers. St. Louis, also Pres Baker s l , ul>lishim» Co. and Pres 9 (.uarantet Lontt ami Mortifajfe Co. , . » ASKCRKTARV Wm Tirre, of Tirre ^ Pn ■ i " in< i \rthui Mining Co. G Id Mines A XSM* SECY 1 A Wt rnse k ishier \\ l ; Werust. N: Co >t E"'n s . 4 It. Loan \ Alort u i.kte ('• >
4
il 11 RhoadeH. of Rhoades Kenney & 8peuri Hartford City Ind ^ 1, Stevt M I l mo ; 1 no< h, gt the
# Mint s Silver Cilv Idaho
■sjk ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Co. ' \ulhoi i/t d Capital, m
The Mines l ire Producers, and will be worked for dividends. A LIMITED nunil»(*r of shtiren of the* company's Treasury >toek will now l>“ sold to first
applieants. in flu* order received, at the price of
12 L CENTS A SHARE
$25.00 Cash Buys $200.00 Full Paid Stock
and in that proportion more or less.
NOW IS TH E TI M E TO BUY. Prices will be advanced by T . to 5 points at a t ime to 11 .on per share, as the product i«>n of t lie mines ine* t mi «e> 11* stock will be list ed and priei* advanced rapidly. The Company's consolidated ir. lib's* hav very lartre ore reserves^ 'Norkir now progressing In rich gold ore. It Is desired b c. i*et a Stamp Mill, to reduce the (.tunpar**
ore to Itullion.
The out-put of the company’s mines will be Inc. eased to the dividend basis, as lullyde monstrated l»y Director Eiu*cli’s statciii(*nt Cor j/U'ti* reports and statements sent on application. Stock certiticatc will besent by return no il on receipt of check for amount wanted. I ><*li very may a Iso tie made t hrongh Hank or c.\p»*ei / *' company. >end lull directions with
applicaiion. Andress application for shares to
TREASURER SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO , 114 and TBi National Hank of t Omercc Hldg. >t. Louis, Mo.
W ALNT FURNITURE. IT MAY BE CHEAP, SIMPLE AND ARTISTIC. Bedroom Furniture In Ash and Basswood That Copies Japanese Styles This One Sided Type Is Popular With the Average Buyer. Novelty of form and arrangement are sought for in the matter of bedroom furniture. Old fashioned convenience and rational construction have given place to a morn up to date order of things, and new fangled notions of
A
useiui suggestion tor eiuit r a ueurou n
or a drawing room chair.
While there is no doubt that tins original manner of “breaking up” the drawers and spaces is favorably regarded by the modern purchaser, there is also no doubt that the straightforward designings of some ten years ago represented the acme of good taste and oonvi iiiencc. The straight fronted toilet tables, with their jewel drawers on either side the dressing glass, have never since In ■ u surpass! d, and variations from those lines generally result in a prop, irtionate diminution of comfort and beauty. The stein mandate of fashion, however, demands “novelty,” and thus wo are constantly being confronted with more or less irregular arrangements of the “art” kind, which, though they attract attention and buyers, do not offer any improvement upon the modern Jacobean lines of recent preva
leiice.
OlPEHi
iisn>5i£ac
Ijocal Time Cv
ISKi FOLK.
PLUG TOBACCO
, V . • , v
. ■ h
;:?m |
THE NEW DRESS FABRICS.
4'Ss^.TT-j/
( I in AlN to mlvnnce 11ml yickl D*n
Immh’nl fold on l lie par.
ICYCLES.
Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.
Warranted superior to any Hieyelo built in the world, regardless of price. Do not be induced to pay mo e money for an inferior whee 1 . Insist on having the YVuveily. Huill and guaranteed hv the Indiana HlcycleUo., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.
24 LB SCORCHER. $35.
22 LB LADIES', $75
ANDERSON N: HARRIS. Exclusive Agents
1S1 it
Received every week, your clothing made to or
der at the
NEWS FROM DEPAUW. 'm.tinned from /’"C t
"degradin';,” why d< n't the faculty take action in-tcatl of praising it? In t regard to our “personal animosity,” ila\C from which th<‘imljgiuiiit editor seems to derive a grain of satisfaction, wo say it was the hoard’s ideas plainly put. The .V/rai/r reflects all sorts of piople. Some few may be represented a-samis and angels, but nmiy otherwise. The
ITSEFl'L DltESSIXU lU’IlK.U'. curtains, book shelves and bric-a-brao nooks are now regarded as essential to the artistic well being of almost every kind and condition of bedroom suit. In early Victorian days the purchaser looked first of all for convenience in his furniture and then to the beauty of the mahogany and tho quantity and elaboration of the carving. Nowadays it seems to 1 o the vogno to judge a piece of bedroom furniture by its eccentricity and the number of more or less useless ! little nooks and crannies that trespass upon what might be valuable space. Such a condition of things is welcome enough as a novelty, but occasionally ! in our cheaper productions we are apt to seriously, or rather comically, overdo tho quaint fashion of the times. Be this 1 as it may, however, there is a demand, both at home and abroad, for something quaint and novel, and therefore are hero reproduced some practical considerations of this interesting subject, from Decorator and Furnisher: It was tho introduction of the Japanese style that suggested the quaint Spirit which pervades over fashions, and to it wo may attribute tho present indulgence in the one sided typo of furniture that is now so common. Until the Japanese familiarized us with such irregularities wardrobes and toilet tables of unequally arranged sides would have been regarded as absurdities. In those days it was supposed that two sides of every piece of furniture should exactly correspond, and no attempt seems ever to have been made to break through this quite gratuitous regulation. Tho clever, sprightly little artists of tho Land of tho Rising Sun, however, have shown us that a mysterious charm lies hidden in the fashion of unequal designing. The curious bric-a-brac cabinets of the east betray much beautiful cunning in their unconventional construction, and tho admiration of them which wo involuntarily bestow has prompted the industrial artists of our own land to indulge their fancies in a similarly eccentric vein. Tho employment of stained soft woods has materially advanced this cause of so called irstheticism by making it economical, and it is a moot question whether such “art furniture”
r-
A. G. Ijcstcp,
No. fi E. Washington st.
'i i | \ Ji
Itm l-'otir Kxrursioiirt. To Indianapolis May 111,
“ ” .1 mie It and 4, “ “ ”11 and 12,
Home seeker- excursion
Iowa Central and to southern states Ma> 21 and June 11. return limit 20
day-. One fare for round trip. To < leveland June is and 19, account National llepilbliean League, $9 45.
To ( liattanooga, Tenn..
ter ii at ."ii.’ll conference F.p worth Lea gin Julie -25. till and 27, leturn limit thirty
days, f I-J.so.
Tickets to San Antonio, Texas, and return will he -old Ma> .'llst. Oood returning thirty da\ s. $,'1(4,511.
of (iceeney and propriety.” Many people would have been pleased to have seen his conception of it. Since he made the charges, it was due from him,
But he wisely refrained.
Let the unbiased mind decide whether ! Del’auw has been henetlted by the ’9(5 I Miroije. This i- precisely our doctrine, heme offer the following authentic
I opinions:
Prof. Naylor: “The mechanical work is splendid. I see nothing vulgar or de-
basing in the literary.”
I>r. Poucher: “A line production. It is well arranged. The literary merit
is superior.”
Dr. Duvall: “It is a literary gem. It i- the best ever published here or that I \ have ever seen. ‘Concordia’ is a piece "f very high literary merit.” Hon. Granville Moore: “Itis an e\-
! cellent annual.”
Dr. Stephenson : “The faculty foot
•leeomit in-' ! , ' , ‘G |r, ‘ alone is worth the price of
the subscription. I have not found any
vulgarity.”
Prof. Smyser: “The press work and cuts are excellent. The literary articles are good and of much interest.” Prof. Priest: “lam very favorably impressed with the literary. 1 do not |
Novelties la Crepons—Scotch Cheviot* For durability—Summer Dres* €«ootit«. Tho new crepous aro more deeply indented and ragged than those of last s ason. Black has never ceased t j lie fashionable in orepon, although the weave is also greatly admired in colors, of which the most popular are tho palo gray and d< licate tan shades and numerous green tones that aro faithful copies of the tints seen in budding leaves. Feminine fancy remains faithful to the fashion of associating skirts and waists that contrast, and to this fact is duo in part tho uudiminisbed popularity of black crepon, this material being well adapted to tho demands of tho new skirts and being dressy enough to accompany tho daintiest silks, crepes and chiffons, which are the fabrics most frequently selected for waists. For practical wear the Scotch cheviots are unexcelled. Nearly all fashionable colors aro displayed. As usual, the weave is irregular, but the surfaces are smooth. Checks are very fashionable, and they appear in a multiplicity of forms and c lors, and always in soft stuffs that will yield readily to any fancy of tho modiste. English mohair lias been revived and is offered in plain, striped and figured patterns, thefigurcs being small geometrical devices. There is a new variety of diagonal in which tho colors aro mixed, and tho goods will doubtless achieve l popularity. Equally attractive is a silk and wool mixture in illuminated colors. Another season of taffetas may be expected. For tho most part tho patterns in these goods will bo produced in warp printing, which is admirably adapted to tho taffeta weave of silk. Plaid silks aro well liked for fancy waists, and carious blendings of tints are effect ed in the plaids, which, in many instances, are formed of checks. Fancy silk crepes displaying warp printing or oriental color harmonies, and cither with or without moire effects, aro used for bodices and also for entire gowns. Charming are tho new organdies. They are light tinted, plain, striped, dotted or flowered. Then there is dotted swiss bearing tiny raised pinpoints, or fancy raised figures, and pretty Moral figures besides, and there aro ginghams and dimities in countless pretty i patterns and tho most alluring colors. Lint n batistes and heavier linens aro conspicuously displayed, being produced in solid hues and in striped and figured designs. Tho array of cotton robes is far handsomer than that of any former season. Most of the robes are of batiste, and tho embroidery has tho ef
feet of lace.
Among tho washable materials are the zephyrs in stripes, checks and clan plaids. Lappet silks aro included among the zephyrs aud aro not unlike tlio silk ginghams so much in vogue last summer, hut exceed them in beauty. Shepherd’s cheeks, elan plaids and fancy stripes are among tho most satisfactory designs, and charming color schemes are produced in them. The Delineator, which gives the foregoing description, says that eithersimplo or fanciful fashions may be developed in these lappet silks, which, though classed among washable goods, aro really too dressy to bo subjected to ordinary laundering processes when soiled.
Consumers of chewing tobacco who
0 are willing to pajjalittle more than
the price charged for the ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
(1OIN0 EAST.
No a,;' Xiidii K\|>ri->r- ... No Imffitmqiolis Acciimtu i<iu N" 4* I niliiiiiai'olis Klyer N,, -■ Mail No Is" Knickcrhorki’t-
GOING WEST.
V" re Suflit Express.. ! Mo it* Mall Noli" s. W. Limited
v,. :■ Mattoon kcoommodatioii No :i+Terre Haute Aeoon. miHiiii • Unity + li.illy except Mind." No. :Ki. night express, hauls tbruiuh
(’iiielnnati, Ne« York nml llci, , " lieet- with trains fur Michiuaii • ■ v ’ :e 4 Anderson and f or Cincinnati d . '"’*4 conni eta tnr ' Inclnnatl, si,, . I Wabash, Ind. No. IS. "Knlekerl, I
! I * ll sle- I ' l l"l V 'I nil.I | I .
a ndiiiitfloit. If < viil I Inidini .
u coaches I
>rus on all trains.
P. ill ESTIS A,
ilSIT
illL'Ul
^firiouisvint NtwALssn.-j,” 4
•I
I sc,I
1
I
T'bc Beauty Of Some Pianos I- only ‘‘case deep.” It is uiiich easiei to make a handsome ease than it is t" put music int" it. A tolerable mechanic can do the one—the other requires the best thought "I the musical arti-t. 1
2IIK
All have lumdsniiic, tasteful, durable ea.-es; but in their factory constant, careful, studious attention is given I" the production of a perfect and lasting tone. The beauty and honesty of the Weginan l"giiis with tin* varnish on ill" cam' aiu’ g"".* '■(might through to the iron plate that bolds th<* Hring-. We’d like to -how you III" inside of a Weginan piano. Terms easy. For sale only by P. e. IMCWHOUS& 17 S Indiana Si reet.
In elTecI Sunday, May lj. pg-,
NUHTU HOCND.
NO 4* ( lli(*U)/i) Mall No •’ “ KxpresB .’. No 44t Local
SOUTH BOUXII
No 9* I.cmisvili" Mall No Southern Kxpress. No 43t Local • Patty, t Kxceut Sunda,.
ihillman sleeper* on night trains ii ar i„J d'.nina day train- I . "aid~ and full inforinutlou in r, _ .ni, 3 through ears, ete., ad lres.' ^
■
I .1. l.'KIAI._(. i>. A.. Chi,-., ' ■* VANDALI/J L|N| I rains 1, ave ori'i in astn . m i ‘
!!». 1S«:> 1 EOK THE WEST.
No 15 K.x Sun a : m a in, let't i,,.., No 7 1 tally 18:86 a in, fm i No 1 Pally 12:-i p in, tor't l iii.ul No 21 Pail) 1:88 p m. toi i i ::;f No 5 Pall) H:44 a 111, fill Si | /1U ,| No 3 Kx. Sun 5:2S p in. lui l ,. rr ,. ij
n in TH l IASI ^
No 4 Kx. Sun 8:4"a in. fur Iniliani No20 Pally 1:35 pm. •• No S Pally 3:35 p 111, " No HI Kx. Sun 6:17pm, *• No 12 Pally 2:35 am, “ s-o H Pally 4:3oa m " No 2 Daily ... tt:0:l p m “
I’KOltl \ PI \ I'p is I.ea* ■■ Terr" Haute. No 75 Kx sun
No 77
. .7:05 a m. lur I'.J
.. TV, j, ir Inr
I or "om|,|"t" I i 111" "Hi d. t u t) ■. and stations, and for full Ini a mat!i, n| rates, tlirouah ears, etc., address
J.S. ItOW 1.1 XQ AnJ
u . E BRtnnti a, 1 Asst, (ien'l I‘ass. ,\gt. st. I sails. Mn
“Good digestion waits on appetite ’ M hi'ii lb" baking is exi-ellent and properly done. LUETEKE’S BREAD ani PASTRIES are all right.
JHiilES I. Iff, INSURANCE AGENlI PENSION : ATTORNl
AND
NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds ami M* gages. Correctly and expeditiotuhj •cuted. Office in Central Bank iiuildin;. Greencastle, Ind. Special Sah White Chip Hats, White Leghorn Hats, Black Legh< >rn 1 IatsI
THE BIG BONANZA FROM SO CENTS
AND
SPILE HESSES Caps the Climax.
1*1:IC I oil'"", 1*2 ,".
Baking Bowdcr, per pound, 10c.
< racker.'. :i! ;1 c.
Lard, s to 10c; Bacon, 10c.
Good Broom'. lOe.
soap 2c per cake : Goal oil Uc: Fine Tea 15e, are only starters. < all in and sec us. We will treat you
kindly and sdl you goods that will p]":i'" yini. We are w ith th" people, lor the people, and deteiiiiined to please
tile people with tirst-ehl" goods.
si. si s. musssr.
A full line of Flowers and Kilihf I. M, KLEIN’S illinc'ry SLorcf 0|>p. INt^lolliur. - B. F. JOSblN Hand es the lliKiiest (,rad' 17
$1.29. $1.20. $1.20.
to points on
, i■ vii , 1 think respect din* ladies and gentlemen Lnein"mn to Ka.is: » Neh. iska A. d js f) , (t j, a , hini: lor
other western and soiP:i"rii slates wiP | ,.. |7.
be run June lltli. Bate half-fare.
F. I’. Hi KHTIs, Agt.
university, is a genius.'
The author of •< oucordia’
Eoiiok Mihaoi;.
“It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the putdic through the columns of The Banner Times,
CnnipniKn Against Free Coinitgn. New York, May 29.—The chandler of commerce of the state of New’ York have decided to enter upon an active and aggressive crusade against free sil- i ver coinage. The crusade is to cover every portion of the country and is to be i oomprehensive in its scope. For this purixise a special committee of the representative leaders in every line of busi-1 ness in New Y’ork city has been apoointed. I
Bl'ItEAU WITH LA HOE MHUiOK. would have been so beloved for “art’s” sake if it had entailed the outlay of additional cash. Tho majority of tho suggestions herewith aro therefore intended to be manufactured in ash or basswood and stained green, cherry color or deep brown gold—a tint which may be produced by using brunswiek brown. The first model to which attention is attracted is a useful type of dressing bureau, constructed on old fashioned lines, with a nest of jewel drawers under the dressing mirror. More elaborate is tho dressing bureau with unequal drawers and a long mirror in which may bo viewed one’s figure at full length. It is intended that the pillar to the right shall stand flush with tho front of the drawers and shall support a two branch brass candelabrum. From this pillar to the standard at tho back of it tlicro must ho a connecting molding and rail from which will hang a plush or silk enrtaiu. This will materially enhance the general appearance. It will be necessary, too, to make the b«ck standard very deep from back to front for purposes of strength, as the mirror is heavy, aud also in order to permit the glass to be easily swung. The large, deep drawer in the lower part is intended for bonnets, aud the upper cupboard recedes the usual distance from the front. The design of the small chair at the side is similarlv uuaiut and serves as a
Belt* tintl Buckle*.
Tno fancy silk waists which have
been so popular all winter will be , equally fashionable forspring and sum- j „ . , IR . ; mer wear. The new waists are almost , ^ ' invariably made to be worn inside the I.V'iAm"'. iu-' R .,'.mtort Tie rVin nim(» , t"HS8ure skirts; hence there is an nnusual demand ('cr future "einieii oy imyinaone of our
for belts and their accompanying hue- loul “ suni1 "i-. win, a nic
kies. GIVEN AWAY There are many varieties to select |’ , ' , '" v "riiriy. Hi" nru-"' arc se low. The , , . ' .,^ . liouwes and lets are Hituute,! In u lionutifiil from—silver, rhinestones, gilt, enamel, ! , m ,i i,"iilthy neiiriihorhooil, the loeality is
jot and white metal for those who can- | sradeil and drained,
not afford to wear silver. The New WITH EVER N/ York Herald tells that long, narrow " invenlenee lor reuelilnir stores, schools and buckles are equally in fashion with "I'ureh".'i|iii"kly Newts the khurI oppor-
1 ■' ! lunl^j to invest In a sph ndld
HOUSE AND LOT.
( all or write to
•I. M. Hi KI.IA, [t"nl r.'tut" 1 v ehaiut"
broad ones, and there is no fixed rule as to pattern. For short waisted women the buckle, which is so made that it may bo worn lengthwise, is much more becoming, while the slender, lougwaist-
S :m r -
Mid the Heat IMttsburgh mid Aatlmuiul \ ai d oppo'it. Vimdali i 1 ’ r
Vandalia Line i.m To Indianapolis June ■ 1 till'll limit June lltb. aceei I ' | Orana Lodge, K. of P, of luilitniJ It.di inapolis ami return 12, t "t ui'ii limit J line II. ^ I da v 'chool association of 1 niban8' f $L20. < le "eland. ( Hiio. J mie ' I I ill'll limil .1 line 22. Fai ■ ' T count National Republican II club. HOMI 6EKKKM EXI I Via Vandalia line Ma> I 11, t" point' in the .v-t. 'UiU'' ' west and northwest. < ine | round trip, twenty, day Ii" 1 ' 1 ' further particulars see J. 8. Dowi inC'H
riiriMiKh ItufiVt Mi-fp|n K C'i,r to >1 IiIiIkiiii
Foillta.
( oinmeming about the middle of June, and continuing until the latter nart of September, the Vandalia Line "ill place in service elegant bullet sleeping cars to be run through to 1’eloskev, Bay View, via Terre Haute. St. Jo-eph. Grand Rapids, Traverse City ! and Gliarl voix. This will be the only line of tbi'ugh cars from St. Louis to I the delight Iul and cool resorts ol Michi- 1
NOVELTIES in belts.
ed woman can wear a broad, wide one with qniet equanimity and a serene
I consciousness of having the correct I ,)T,ly one change of c.'ns to Maek-| Also Dry Goods, HatS,
! thing. Gneof the latest novelties is the jn-.c Islaiid. For detailed information Russian belt, made of the metal ribbon, address ue.-in-t Vandalia Line agent or with a sort of shield or coat of arms j K. A. Ford, General Bassenger Ag"iit,
The Glol •■>1 ill rolls on with excel 1 in;b|
prices
i’ackag" ( ollee
Green Tea per pound ('raekers II pounds
Rolled wheat 2 pounds.. Best X Y Potatoes
Best Tomatoes 2 cans . Best Fugar ('orn 2 cans
A-sorted Jelly in 15 pound pae' j
•“\vriip per gallon " bite Fisli per kit . " Iiiie Fish pec pound
sl
buckle, in gold or silver, or a combination of tho two metals. With wash gowns this style will be particularly desirable. Cut steel buckles, studded with pearls, are to he had in novel shapes, those sharply curved being the hand-
somest.
Black and white striped taffetas, or-
St. Loiiis.
Persons in want of old papers for shelving, to put under carpets, or for wrapping purposes, can be supplied at this office, in any quantity that may be
desired, at low rates.
178tf con main AND OHIO STS
Clothing, etc. Julius Srt
•JKStf
~ ■—:i.7=:;.=“« 1 -'
WANTED 10 ! To solicit orders for hardy nnrscO ; naincntal tree* and shrubs: „ country work Hitr pay: stead}
territory near home.
K. L. NAY A CO. NT. I’-tT 1 ]