Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1895 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INl'JA! 41 * SATURDAY AUGUST 10 1895
The only remedy in the world that llofiinds Purchase Pri(*e ii it Fails to Cure the Tobacco Habit iu 4 to 10 I lays is
Uwenty I »ir WhiMtlers. Whi^linR is tlie frt<l of the hour in Pan Francisco, and 20 belies of tlie (toldeu Gate siii'inl hours developing their breathing capacity, “hollowing out’’ their chests and taking full breaths. The instructor first tests the candidate’s register and ear. The second step is learning to take a full breath, and the
It Cures while you Continue the use of Tobacco.
The greatest discovery of the age A certain, pleasant, per.iianent, enre A lifetime's Miltering elided Inr if.Yoo. Why smoke and spit your life away ? Why sutler from d\—pepsia, heartburn, and drains on your vital forces? Step ii'ing tobacco, hut stop the right way! Drive the nicotine iroiu your sy.-tem hy the use of this wonderlttl remedy. \Attoori-f’t uk i- warritntetl to remove all de-ire for tobacco in every form including Cigar, Cigarette, anil I’ipe Smoking, Chewing, ami Snuil baking. Ust all tlie toh.ieeo you want while under treatment, and in trnin four t<> ten days your “hankering’’ and “craving” "il! disappear -the weed wont taste good. Then throw away tobacco forever. Nakcoi'I-Ci uk is entiicly vegetiiltle and free from iniuriou' ingredients. It never faiIs togive tone and new v gor to the weakest constitution. Uemcmher .\'aucoti-(’m:i doesn't ileprive you <•! tobacco while atieetiug a cure: doesn’t ask you to buy several bottles to he entitled tea guarantee; doesn't retpiire a month’s treatment; ami. finally , doesn't enable you to stop tobacco only to tiud yourself a slave to tlie habit of tablet chewing. With A AKt’ort-t' uk. wnen you are through with tobacco, you are through
with tin remedy. One bottle cures. .Send for hook of prominent testimonies like the fol.owing: Huntington, Mass., M is, 1895 Tlie Narenti i lieiiilcal Uu., 'pringtlcNi. Mass. Qentli'ni'ii: I have us(sl tobacco for ovi r l went y-ltvr years, cite wing Hint smoking every day from 7 a. in. to 9 p. in. stopping only for meals. tin Monday, Uehrunry 4, I called at your ofllco In Sprtfigtteld. and t Mins lit a bottle of the CCUK wliieli I usisl as dlreeti d. and on the lentil day tin 1 d«*slre for tolaua-o tiad left me and it lias not retnrinsl. 1 did not lose a meal while tiiklng theI't'itK My appetite lias ImI rored and ! consider N aiii'i rn t'CUE a grand t iiillg. Very respect fully, (11 \S. I. 1.1NCOLV
A LFSSON AT THE WHISTLING CLASS. third is practicing the simple scale by the hour. Then tho beginner is allowed to run scales and arpeggios and other things with extraordinary names. Next come chromatics. Tito chromatics are the most difficult exercises tho whistler encounters.
A Famoiift French Author. FrancoisCoppee, who is about to visit America, is one of tho most interesting as well as most fanions of French authors and dramatists. He was horn poor null in early manhood was employed iu
Mr. Frank II. Morton, of Chicopee Falls. Ma-- . late inspector of Public IhlildiugM for Mas-achusclts. sa \ - : I used tobacco fur twenty-five years, and wi.s « confirmed smoker. In Ju-t eight days* treatment with Naiii oti-( i iu: I was thrniu;h witli tobacco, jn fuel Hie desire for tobacco (anished like a dream. Vers respect fully. Kit \ NK II Molt TON.
If your druggist is unable to give full particulars about N akuoi i-< i uk. send to ps for book of I’artieulais free, or send ifu.OO for bottle by mail.
M tiarcoti Gtieinicai Go.
ICYCLES.
Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades.
Warranted suporinr to any Bicych* built in the world, regardless of price. Do not he induced to pay more money for an inferior whee*. Insist on having the Waverly. Built and Ktniranteed hy the Indiana Bicycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold.
24 LB SCORCHER, $05. 22 LB LADIES*. $75 ANDERSON & HARRIS, Exclusive Agents iSi it
Justice Jackson’s Furioral.
Nashville, Aug. 10.—Upon tho request by telegram of Chief Justice Fuller, the funeral of Justice Howell E.
HOW AND WHEN TO IRRIGATE.
As Told hy Lute Wilcox of Colorado In
The Auiericau Agriculturist.
Jackson will be conducted Monday' So mnch depends upon the proper ap-
ot to ..•„i„„i, plication of water that irrigation is of-
ten failure because of a lack of atteu-
FRANCOIS COPPEE. the war office at a salary of $285 a year. While there ho wrote “Lo Passant,” a play that made him famous iu a night. Ho has since written many enema, plays and novels and in 1884 was elevated to the dignity <• an immortal. He is 53 years old aiufis now considered France’s greatest living poet.
morning, Aug. 12, at 10 o’clock, at Belle Meade. Chief Justice Fuller and Justice Brower tele «.plied that they will attend, and the other justices will
also attend.
Mr. I tit r ii u in's Million^. New Haven, Aug. 10.—The fortune of the great showman, P. T. Baruuni, will not go to the Greek, Debitri Callai Hey, whom Mrs. Barnum has married. Just Itefore tb' civil ceremony, an antenuptial contract was signed specifying that neither party shall have control over or claim on the fortune of tho other.
Not* <1 A l>«»l 11 ionimI iJt’ad. ®iUNCEToN, Ills., Aug. Ml.—Chaancey D. <'olton, one of tho prominent early settlers of Bureau county, died at tho Cedars, his home, near this city. He was a member of tlie Hampshire colony, and came here from New York in 18J4. During the abolition movement tie took an active part and was one of the coworkers of ()wen Lovejoy, who at that then gained a national prominence. He was 85 years of age.
Fall KiVer Mill* Fronpiiroii*. Fall Rivkk, Aug. 10.—Tho report of the mills for the July quarter shows that it lias been prosperous. Thirty corporations, representing fill, 170,000 in Oiuitul, paid regular dividends, amounting to $358,475, an average of 1.87 per cent. The average for tho April quarter was 1.72 per cent.
tion to this part of the work. Evenness distribution at the proper tipi9 is very important. Generally speaking, all ditches in the temperate zone should be ready to receive water hy May 30. The first water is turned upon the pasture, meadow or orchard. Let the water remain until the ground is thoroughly wet and soft as deep as it was plowed, then let the water out of the ditch a little farther on, continuing until the field
is all irrigated.
Every crop tolls when it wants water. The grasses, clovers and small grains have a language which cannot be mistaken. Whenever their green color becomes very dark and sickly turn on the water. When corn needs moisture its leaves become curled in the morning. Salsify needs hut little if any water after it is well under way. Carrots cannot bear an iirigation by flooding after they are half grown; if covered with water tho clowns decay. All species of tho cabbage family require a great deal of
The Archil mid of Wale*. Hwfa Mon is at present the greatest living bard in Wales. His plain English name is Rowland Williams, and he was recently chosen archdruid of Wales to succeed the late Clwydfardd, whose unofficial name was David Griffith. The new archdruid was born in the isle of Man in 1827, and his Welsh
REV. ROWLAND WILLIAMS.
scholarship and oratorical powers led him into the ministry. For 15 years he was pastor of the Fetter Lane church, in London, and he is now considered one of the foremost Welsh preachers living. Since 1882 he has preached in his native isle. His rare talent as a climate I Druidic poet and his thorough knowl
water. All plants iu a dry
should he pushed in their early stages ! edge of Cymric loro led to his present by u judicious application '*f tho proper elevation iu tho National Eisteddfod of
amount of water. In general too mnch Wales.
11 ol hi«*m Wnthiif 11 Book. Philadelphia, Aug. 10. — H. H. Holmes is occupying his time in prison by writing a history of his life, it is to be 300 pages 111 length and will be printed iu cloth and paper. It is said that he has already found a publisher. And that tne story will bo out inside of a week.
Thiphitc Factory Enlarifenicnt. Atlanta, Aug. 10.—Work will begin at once on the additions to the Atlanta steel and tinplate factory. It is intended to double the capacity of the plant, which now gives employment to 200 persons. The stock hits been subscribed tty Kokomo ami eastern capitalists. Tho capital is $150,000.
Corn Salvo Chunph Death. Anderson, Aug. 10.—Philip Vasbinder, one of the oldest residents of the county, is dead. His death was from gangrene, superinduced by a corn salve applied to a bleeding toe, where a corn had been cut. The toe was amputated, but the poison had been absorbed by his entire system.
How a llocket Im Forced to Ascend. A rocket ascends because, on the inflammable mixture it contains being ignited, a large quantity of gas is generated, which can only escape from the end of the rocket, and so forms a strong back jet. This forces the rocket from the case, and during its flight continues to act agaiust the opposing atmosphere.
water is applied, which is a sad mistake. When to irrigate and the proper amount of water to apply tho farmer himself must decide. The humidity or dryness of the atmosphere, tlie condition and position of the soil, must be considered in a common sense light. Any one can snn’t learn about the degree of moisture in the soil .necessary for tho healthy growth of a plant, and the nearer uniform the condition of the moisture the more vigorous and healthy will
be the crop.
The best time to irrigate is early in the morning before the sun becomes hot i or in the evening when it is about to go below the horizon. A good time iswheu a cloud comes up and a shower is expected. Tho work should not be done when the sun is shining hot, ns the plants arc liable to ho scalded. I prefer beginning tit 4 o'clock in the afternoon, often keeping it up until midnight, especially on moonlight nights. At the Utah station the total yield of straw and grain was 15 per cent greater on plat? irrursted. at t”i.dtt How to I'ollnh h Stove. • Put on a pair of stout leather gloves and apply the blocking with the round part of an ordinary shoe brush, called a dauber. Tho other side of the same brush is used iu polishing vvitli light, even strokes, like an expert bootblack. Soft paper bags, such as come from tho grocer, kept to accumulate, are used two or three at a time slipped over the glove, and rubbed over the stove once each day. Polish need only be applied once a week. Wipe all dust from the stove before ap
Diving Dolish.
lIotiHHuy*'. tho Immortal* M. Henri Houssayo, tho new French immortal, is an art critic of great learning, keen vvit and
M. HOUSSAYE. Mine. Houssayo is Paris society.
town, where ho lias amassed a fortune of $15,000,000 in tho manufacture of plug tobaooo. Mr. Sorg was born in Wheeling la isio nc German parentage, and his great fortune is entirely the result of his own enterprise and industry, over 2.000 dhoiiIo
She Priced 'tlilngB. A lady iu a bugled cape and a love of a bonnet went into a State street sfiversuith’s Saturday and drifted into a strange department. Pointing into a showcase, she said, “How mnch is that silver pie ktufe with the ivory handle?” “That is not a pie knife,” answered the clerk. “That is a trowel used to lay tho cornerstone of a building. It puts on the last trowelful of mortar and is given to the one who uses it. ” “Well, it would bo a pie knife if my husband got it,” replied the customer. After awhile she continued, “How much is that beautiful silver basin?” “That,” said tho clerk mildly, “is not a basin; it is a boson—an alms bason.” Then ho explained that a basin was used for water, whereas a bason was used to receive money offerings in au Episcopal church. Then as the woman drifted toward the realm of souvenir spoons the clerk looked at the hall clock man. .She came back again, and pointing to a brass lecturn wanted to know how much that music stand might be and whether it was not strange to have such things in a jewelry store. “This is not really a jewelry store,” continued the clerk affably. “You see, this is a goldsmith’s, but there is little distinction of the terms in the west. We have a jewelry department down that way. This is the ecclesiastical department. ’ ’ “Well, I declare!” said tho lady, whose shopping instinct was now really aroused. “How much would that cost, now.?” The pained clerk had to set a price on a pocket pyx, get out the cruet, chalice,, paten and ciborimn, get out an oilst. n k, make an estimate on the lunette and monstrance and exhibit an $18 font. When it was all over, the v.’< man cast one lingering look at the pie knife and asked which way Monroe street was.— Chicago News.
I VAN CAMP : BOSTON BAKEI
poR^J-
Always moist, f r( . s/ , ready for the table or * vie spread. Equally t licioua hot or cold' y," tomato sauce adds a idr ' * ant tart to the tast, three sizes: 10, M a nd 0 ! All grocera. Z,oofc
for the trade mark. ^
Van Camp Packing Compaq Indianapolis, Ind.
p <*. SM YTHE, M. I>. '—*• No. 25 N ine St.
\V IV. TU' KER. M. D /V *310 K. Washington
Jj»ocal Time Clard, BIG FOUR, going east
l>i;s. s.MYTHK & TU( KER, Physician* anti Surgeons, No. 17 Vine St. Greeneastle, Ind.
"12-Ci 1
4:151 **.lp.
A TVriiiili! Oversight. The wife i.f the household was going on a journey, tuid as the loving husband lifted the last tray into tho trunk he heaved a sigh of satisfaction as he exclaimed cheerfully: “There, dear, I believe that is all. I put in an extra pair of bloomers for everyday wear. You will find them in the bottom of the trunk. ” “And did you give me enough neckties?” site inquired anxiously. “Oh, yes,” he replied. “You will find them in the same tray with the book on the Australian ballot law. ” “And there are plenty of shirts?” “Yes, dear. ” “And my lavender sweater?” “Yes, dear.” “And my black satin suspenders?” “Yes, dear. ” “Then I believe that is all,” she said as she went into her own room to take a last look around, while the thoughtful husband shut down the lid. Suddenly a shriek of hor-or was hoard, and the startled mau dropped the key from his nerveless fingers as his wife entered the room, bearing in her arms the sole garments that had escaped even his keen scrutiny. “How could you?” she murmured re-
proachfully, placing thoju by the trunk. “My darling,” he exclaimed broken-
ly as he raised the lid once more and looked beseechingly into tlie stern eyes bent upon his own, “I cannot account for it. I must be losing my memory. To think I should have forgotten your pajamas!”—New York World.
\
wide fame in the art circles of Franco. He has written the “Salon” in The Revue des Deux Moudes and has ; made many artists famous by bis criticisms. His wife is au American woman of rare culture and beauty, a great favorite in
Th<» Ki<*h«*Ht Mhii In The richest man in congress is Paul J. Sorg of tho Third Ohio district He lives in Middle-
PAUL J. SOROL He now employs
Got It Hark.
“Do yon ever sell these photographs that you keep in your showcase?” I asked of my friend, the photographer. “I don’t make a business of it,” he replied. “The fact is I got into trouble once for selling one. “You see.” he continued, “it wasthe picture of a very pretty girl whose father was rich and who moved in good society. The fellow I sold it to used it on an advertising calendar, and it made her father mad. He sued me for $5,000 damages and got it judgment. But I got my money back all right.’
“How so?”
“Why, you see, the case got the girl so much notoriety that she went on the stage on the strength of it. Then 1 sued for $10,000 for advertising.”—Buffalo
Express.
Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER
No. .'Hi* Cincinnati Night Express No ImliHimpoMs Aec tn ... No. 41 ln<liiinu|>i>liH H\it No H» Mail .".I
No. IS* Knickerbocker
going vi’Ksr
No. 8.V St. L A Cln. Night K.x
No. Mull « «*, No. It' Southw< stern Limited. " tJ - *
No r>t Mat toon Arc’in No. ,i+ Turn* Hautu Arc’iu * Daily t Except Sunday
n.> SB, night express, hauls thronvt,„ riuelimuti, New York and It -i, „ x* lr ''«
Cures all troubles of the
lleati and I liroat.
CATARRH, HEADACHE,
necte with trains foi Mk-l
Anderson and tor i incintmtl divl-i,,, v* eonn-ets for Uinelnnatl, S|Tiii 1 ,ti „i
Knickerbocker,
NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE.
UlncinnHtl, S|iriii, I || j (l
■■ ■■■■■ N, ‘. I s . “Kniek.-I I ' , k t hr on nil sleeper for V V i;nd ||, Mu|
Wubatsh, I ml.
WILL CURE Vn "- 1 ,rM ,n -
lialatinn stops
sueeziUK. enuffliiK. cougliiiiif.
H KAUAI IIK. ron-
Washington,'!>. (*., via < inelnnatTr",*! 1 ,'”* dlnlmr ears New coaches illiiininutH
4:as on all trains.
,&§i|esn
. ^ ENDORSED , v
ued use effects
JRE.
•hk <r
_»A!!5*V
liigliest medical au- j thorities of Kurope I
■Mmmm
■ -'-v Vy.%- '
pr*. 15rings Sleep to tlie 'ind Nervous I’roKtratl
t „od A me 1 i < -i t > COLDS,Soro Throat j Hay Fevi r. Bron- , t hitis. La GRIPPE. The most Refreshing nnd Henhliful aid to j HEADACHE Suffer-
v (0l tOUISVUU Nr* AlBAN,* A Ch * 6 r.0.
Sleepless. Cures Insomnia Don’t befooled with worthless
HtiG... in iLUioii*. lake only CUSHMAN'S. I'rice. 60c.at all 1 m legists, 01 mailed free. Agents wanted. < I «SH Bl A N fc*
IMIlggl — (•• '*• 111141 I ■ - « . ■•I - ,
MENTHOL BALM
Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Frostbites. Kirrts idl •tkei rn Its* fer PILES Price Sfto. at Dnutrtsts. 1 „ .!, m,.,ii|i,,i fr,. ul.In— Cushman W.tnufacturins Co., No. 324 Dearborn Strael, Hulun H„!l,Mn g ., CHICAGO. »r VIMBVMs IMI.
S'
Ji.liLil *,
J A lovely com-
plexion only Nature
can give. She gives a new,
clear and soft one to those who . \J{ use !Jr. Hebra’s Viola Cream. It is not 7k. a paint or powder to cover defects. It li m gets rid of them, by Nature’s own pro- wM cess of renewing the vitality of the skin ; V banishing all roughness, redness, freckles, moles, pimples^ blackheads, sunburn and tan. It does this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and skin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit for a baby's skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents.
Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents! Sold by
Soap, 25 cents! Sold
gists or sent by mail. Send to
G. C. B1TTNEI
>y drug-
G. C. BITTNER CO.. TOLEDO, O. /7 ^
B. F. JOSblN Hand os the lltgnest tirade Brazil Block
So 4* No if No 441
'll
1
In effect Sunday, Ma-l . ixur,
NoiiTa isul’Mj,
Chicago Mall
Expreaa
1 ocal
SOUTH BO UN ll
Louisville Mall Southern express..
No 4:tt Local * 1 tally, t Exnept Sunda,
I'ullman sleepers on night ti;i;n« ii,,, din lug- ears on day trains Ki.f r,,i!,|,|, cards and full Infornuitlon In regiii'it, r ,|j
tlmiugh ears, etc., address
J X M I(IIai:i h Am,
K. J. Rlkii, (>. U. A . Chicago.
So If No 5*
■ 2:IT,J
1
VANDALS A LINE.
trains leave ureeiieaBtio, ind. Iu itlsuii.J 10, istir, "
Foil THK WIST
No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 5 No :i
Kx. '-un. Hally... Hally... Hally...
Hally
Ex. Min
No 4 No 20 No 8 No III No 12 No ii No 2
!l :0l a in. for -t. Umis, 12:2(1 a in, tor -t l.u,,:, —12:2*i ji m, for -t Ixmii, .... Ifilfi |i tn. for -t l.iiui,, 0:44 a in, for st. Liu',
— 5:28 p m, foi Tern lints
FOR THK F.AST
Ex. Sun .. 8:40a tn. for IrnltuuM Hally Ldfi p in. •* I Hally 3:35 pm, Ex. Sun 0:17 p tn, Hally 2:36a in, Hally 4::5oa m
Hally d:0:l t> tn “ PEllltl \ lll\ IsTun
Leav e Terre Haute. No 75 Ex Sun
.7:05 a ill, ter I'siril
No 77 ■' *• 8255 p tr tor UeoMl lor complete time card, glv.i.g a:, to:J and stations, and for full information raies, llirough ears, etc., addrt M ■
J.8. How UNO, Ipttl
W. F IlKUNNKlt. i.ri'riiosltl Asst Ken'l fuss. Agt.si Louit Mo.
True, True, “I have just read," said tlin youthful moralist, “that a mail in Pittsburg lias been fined 07 cents an oath fur swearing at another man. How would you like to live where the courts do that?” “My young friend,” replied the unregenerate sinner, “there are times in a man's life when, if he could not swear himself, he would cheerfully pay somebody else a great deal more than (17 cents an oatli to swear for him. ”—Buffalo Express.
Always Ready. Miss Swansdown—It's such a pleasure, Mr. Ringway, to see Such good friends as you .ind Mr. Featherstone are to each other. I suppose you will take anything from him, won’t you? Ringwny—Yes, indeed. When ho can spare it.—New York Herald.
And the RestUitt sburgh and Anthracite coal yard opposite Vandali-i freight office.
For Sale.—Old papers, suitable for putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner Times office.
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ciiLSE 1 : =; * mmmm.
BiDir.tod on I c M.;.. iusekop,Indiana, Inr
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ir.. f •• c'ivmIit wvc i ’ *, tr.ii k ft r blcyclo *nc i-ituu'r: t ,’ VI » G* L-. -. ; b: 11 groumii,
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TJu* Ih.a t i o? ,
*■' !..!f .*'’ ( *i*ia
l In thi
f’nit KLniuF, an ut':’ f 1C squaio ih'.Irb, It NbnUyfod by i, na .’ .fi.I ;.;ly bluplin
i i I plenranl
» mm r n rt :*i» , Jim* [ipo:’-u.nitj for all kiudi
■jf^* j H. - .£* 3.
’• ' Tnltory but ling 18 ooniptetf p • vi■ r*, j ,r r ■ . > . i 4 \ TI’.l-¥ • ■ B E PR Ol 1 in hard w -i,heated h\
1 wat«.
b-tths.’ tvN.i rm* 1 . : t .lott.« iivcnloncos.
U*OS CftdOl
ft ,sc»«;*u:t:c SLiiwo 1 ..*, !ju:;l!;aD8, VVeBt Poin
or Au pi'ii«.
T!. A '!• *:• r ' • « V*rtho rrporvlsion of a Won I* •int (t aluato ; ; . i*-. rviy . '<■ unf Ir.rfTO expo r 1 • " h who 1 i o diraotcontrolo the (!i u' di* > of ‘ ■*. • i\. It t\ I’ i .i .. . ■ •*. .• r.nd «• il.ib'guo ad4bo« 1 CNuiver aiULiiry Ai.: U •..i.y, M .rmont, lud
Best Route
Southeast
South
Southwest is the Louisviiie and Nashville
Railroad
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS
Full information cheerfully furnish', upon application to
J.L EIDBELYJ.W.Pass.Ageni, wj C. P. ATMURE, Gen’l i'SSS. Alt., LCttlS®' 1 ''
I his Music SLoi’«
TI1# 1 New Man. "Look,” twittered tho new man, "isn’t this just a lovely waistcoat? I made it myself out of one of her old sleeves. Ain’t I Having?” And the other new man gazed at the garment iu voluble admiration.—Indianapolis Journal.
Fell In With the Argument. “The leading question now. ” said the colonel, “is the financial question. ” “Right,” replied the major, “and I was just about to ask you to add $5 to that $10 I borrowed from yon yesterday. ”—Atlanta Constitution.
ALWAYS ON HAND. Royal Cement " :il| Plaster, Portland ■Hui Louisville Cements, Plaster Parin, llairaru' ' ‘ At the lowest prices. R. B. HURLBV llox Tid. W are room 111) E Seininary s
Monon KxctirMion. Hattie i i rouml eamp meeting Au^. ] to 12. one and one third fare. Denver, Col., Aug. li and 12, half f «''«‘* J. A. Michael. Agt.
Their Idea of Life. “Tlie great trouble with yonug men who want to see life, ” remarked the corufed philosopher, “is that they imagine that there is none of it worth see*ng hv davliifht. ”—Cincinnati Tribune.
*It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of I he BaNwek Times.
is not complaining ubont Singularlj LOW PRD r>
takable quality are tin* which draw the people.
Note the Fr* ccS
for August.
New Uprignt Pianos— 11,1
ward.
Good second hand 8i|U* rt and upward. New Organs,Solid Midnff! upward. jj Second hand OrgHiis—I'*’ 1,1
ward.
I’ouular Music—1** a |M ' '*' 1 ' ' EASY TERMS.
F. G. Newhouf-
Warerooni, 17 S.
Indif u*^ .