Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 9 November 1889 — Page 6
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6
il
IN FASHION'S WORLD
o.s.stfi
cohvias tr ro oMt'x.
IXTEKEB1
Ml»* MnntiUnl Write# A boot ihr S«M| strlen SUllonarjr That It Propfrto (.'•« A Novelty fl» ltecfption Gown*— a*hott 'oU»». {Special Nrw York Letter.1
I saw something new to-day. It is an indoor ulster. A friend of mine waflately given permission to copy several famous picture* in a wealthy man's gallery, while he and hi* family were in Europe. Tlx* servants do not lieat the gallery while the owner is not here to
view hi* painting, and so it was sometime* dangerously dully there for the Kirl artist. So wont to work to devi*f a garment in which she could use palette ind bruxh freely and yet IK* able to look well to a eamial caller or wh*n -.In- wont on the nlreet. I think she succe*»ded.
It Li wild that the Javanese dancing irl.H nt tho Paris e\jM»sttim have put the women tti Pari-* out of concit with •or.wts. i. VirvU may not be n«:es*ary for dancing a la Ja.vem*v\ hnt when not abused rom't wearing i* a good thing. It keep* I ho clot IIPS from drugging around the waUl and gives a "trigger" look to the liguie. »f In- two extremes, however, no corset is !ettnr than tight lacing.
IJOUI'H
Quin/.e heels will still lie worn
by ladies for dr»*s occasions, hut for iMcrv-day wear the broad-*oled, tlatheeled shoe is gaining in jiopnlarity.
The hair is to worn down low on the nwk again, I am told. To many faces this is more lo oming, Ijecause less trying than drugging it all lip in a pile above the cars. Hut tho change will necessitate a reorganizat ion of lias fashionable
ItonnH. tind will render no longer
the .stuffing of hats to make them come well forward over tho eyes,
Leather is Hstnl a good ileal thin scaoii in the manufacture of buttons, particularly of the large coat and cloak buttons, The leather is prepared in ubout the name way a* it in for nail heads, and the buttons liave much the wmio nplearaii'e. They ate hard, smooth, and highly jiolwhed, in some In.ftanees being pieltily carved orxlnmjiod. sluihlod with teel», etv. oin» wnn told of what ihcMe handsome buttons were mude, leather if the ln«l material that, would Ik,, guessed. They ltM"k innri: like rubber of ivory. They me made in all the new fall shapes, HhajH,--i und Mizes, and irivc promiH of lt$m& )H»pitlur.— [Shoo and l^'iither IJepoi'ter.
One of the prettiest dinner rol*e* I have »,eeii was made lately for a blooming young married lady. It was made in juile yellow .silk, the skirt f»'out Hnished at the bottom with light embroidery in yold, The train was a piece of brocade to
Ir»
descvilH'd by no other word than ,'igeous, striped in pale el low and
gold. A high ruff and collar of point lac\\ finished with gold embroidery. «e««^d about the neck and reaclasl in tmnt to the waist fine. Th* *leeves wen4 nioderately cH^ mn» shoulder to elbow, ben alio wed to flow. T1e s»»h of yellow silk, solid embmideriM. tiisi in front md hung in soft bow s.
ming atao umi upon bonnet*, but the
Fivem are no loa» with tlwc winter fur*, ic-tead. tlte tx^lars of tlte ih fttr, and tiw» collar ends o»lge :be wai-tcoat. txmiing to a point at the u»vt hue Fur shoulder caf*e^ abound
A fmtk in the world of milltnerv ovW ttwnt bereavement hare often had th.- cwhettti silk mrtl hat. The trtin-!
«»irxih^ of gold piuvM*n'ienterie are fre- juArKxr thi.\us tx r.i»aio,v, a A a see ih# tiny .Spanish 4 silk I drwsm embroidered oM'd a* a fwindatkm upon whkh to place
Mt&s Maiiv MAjrnurxt
X* I'M
ri*
^', |s?
Fashionable Stationary,
Tle demand for hand-made paper haa made it permanent in the circlesof high clans users, and considerable quantities are now made in this country, whereas formerly the material could be obtained only abroad. The colors of delicate heliotrope or pure white are. perliajw, the most popular hues with the fastidious, and while expetusive both in its production and tlje material* u«ed in its manufacture, it is undoubtedly occupying too strong a place in the high artistic taste of the jieople to lose the hold it has gained upon them.
The monogram, with its indefinite geomrteical impossibilities, which no one read and few appreciated, is losing cast as a proper tiling in polite correspondence. and no longer appears in the forms of past seasons.
Many lieautiful tints are appearing in correspondence stationery, which are. however, no improvement upon those already seen, but the titles of which are extremely puzzling to rememler. A vast variety of tints, each learing an individual title, are practically inexhaustible, and such hues as celestial blue, Caledonian gray, nectarine, primrose, and flesh tints are still used.
The general tendency is undoubtedly toward handsome hut plain styles, very ornate designs lx*ing entirely a matter of the past. Those dealers who cater to the higher-priced trade deal almost exclusively in plain, unornamented paper, elegant syinplicity being the standard aimed at by tlirwe fashionable people who have paxsed the shoddy period and discarded the loud and ornate styles of stationery,
Menu and name cards are not jerinissible unless hand-painted or etrhed and tinted by hand, while those Parisian designs with French scenes are very jopular.
A novel manner of designating the name* of guests at table is by ribbons, which, extended from a cente piece of flowers, and of a length sufficient to reach each guest's plate, hearing pretty little hand-painted designs. This -ifvle could furnish an idea to stationers for a menu design. Menus, at present, do not exhibit the variety and beauty of those which apfieared last season, excepting. ]K'iii.i|w, in those just from Paris, where richness and elegance with an absence of loud colors, appear in exquisite designs and uniipie siibjectson hand-made board, either etched or etched and tinted by hand in an inimitable manner.
A I'lTlt) in reception and dinner nowadavs. The
Novelties
gowns are confusin most elegant thing seen recently was a shawl gown worn the other night at an uptown reception by a young le gy a 's wife. The body of it was plain golden brown Cashmere, but the front which was heavily fringed. was richly ornamen ted with intricate 1 'ersian pattern woven ad e, Such a robe pattern is not usu ally duplicated and costs quite a sum of money. It is more often extreme in style than beautiful. but has great possibilities and. well chosen, is suitable for almust any occasion.
rttfthlnn In Kmicmln
Heform in funerals is one of the facte of the day. "Swell" funerals are going out of style in the large cities, and the tendency is now in the direction of strict simplicity and privacy. Hood authority reports for New York that almost all funeral services are held from the houses of the deceased |ersons, A few of the personal friends are invited, and the crowd is given to understand that it is not wanted. Indeed you very often see the notice "funeral private" attached to tuuiouucements of death printed in the daily newspapers. Recently a daughter I of tire late poet. Wdliam Cullen Bryant, died, and the funeral notice informed people that there would 1* funeral services at the resilience at 0 o'clock in the evening, and that the funeral would lie nt the convenience of the family. The result was that none hut real mourners I came. The |*arlors were eheerfullv lighted. The body was tastily and natI urallv resting in a coffin. The clergy-' men were unable to atmnic the air of a public funeral. They talked to the mourners as they would to friends. There was a somew hat extended service of this sort, and hen it ceased the people went away quietly. They were not invited to I follow the body to the grave and to see it I lowered and sprinkled with earth. Next day the nearest relatives—-forming a very S small party—went with the undertaker and his a*sisstBnts to the cemetery, and there the clergyman uttered a prayer,
There was a quiet impressiveness and good taste al»out this in sharp contrast with the display, confusion and heartless curiosity of the attending crowd too often the ea*e at public funerals. Per-
sons of gooj taste and with !warts sore
th*«r
t}^
h,sppi«*st effwt »s prtxiuiTsl when it forms* ccwiducted. It is probable. to««, that the 1 hi. sharp pointed turWjv. A brace of tearing of Wack as a public symbol of i=|itckbir.ts arc generally to be found hotering al*out the tslge of this stylish liead
^bilitws temhlr wounded by
«»cide»i* of a buria as commonly
affection will ultimately be abandoned. in deference to more enlightened ideas.
ln
raw after row of this rich trimming tin- dres%w» otiswns l»«w df*igns ?d the little garment is ««e glittering cltenille 4^ot« in two tones. Some :o«»s ..f Wtiiv. i"*** *!ars in silver and gold, and otlwrs again haw light metallic sprays
nalMr*^
tiolors lor tlie
mi»sN *ith spangle*, which give Utetn much distinction. Winter jewelry in tiw slwpe dia-otond-studded lac* put« and rari«gated gold snow -boes. Is beginning make its
BWSLm JgjiSh
.X
YOUNG
4|#
5.
Paul and the Titer.
Paul was a little bay who studied at bome with his little sisters, and his teacher. Miss Dormer, came to give him lessons every day.
Paul, like many other little boys, was fonder of play tliau study, and. although the school was in his own home, he was quite as apt to lie '"late*" as little boy-are who have to take quite a walk to reach their school.
One morning. Paul .saw MLss Dormer coming, when he was very far from leiug ready, for he had been playing out of doors, and his hands were very dirty. So he had to run and beg his mother to make him neat as quick as possible.
After all, Miss Dormer was in her seat, and had o|ened her book before he came in. So he was almost late, and she shook her head at him. Then Paul went to get his book and slate, and found them not in their place. What is the matter now, little boy?" asked his teacher. "I can't lind my things."' said Paul, half crying. I guess Annie and Marie have lieen playing here, for its all a gle^Oh, we didn't," stud little Marie, looking up from her slate. *'l am afraid you have been a little careless yourself. Paul: but I think you mean a jumble." You would not like to find yourself in a •Jungle!'"'
".Wliy, Miss Dormer, what is a jungle?" "A jungle Is a tangled thicket of trees and bushes. The underbrush, as we call it here in our woods, grows very thick and strong, and there are coarse reeds, too. that are almost as tiresome to walk through. '"1 shouldn't mind it. Miss Dormer why. I love to walk in the thick woods.
Yis, but tliere'are tigers in the jungles in India how would you like to see a large tiger behind a tree, just ready to spring at. you "Why. why, "said Paul, who was apt to stammer a little when he was eager to speak "why, I'd try to tie the tiger's tail tight to a tree.
The children all laughed at this, and, when it was rejeated. (hey laughed still more, and could not seem to stop.
When they were a little quiet. Miss Dorueer asked the older ones if they could tell why Paul's answer made them laugh so. They eon Id not only say they were sure it sounded "very funny.'
Then the teacher made them uotice that all the WTprds-a^egan y^Lh, ondJe^ter
'^Although Paul spoke without meanJug to use what grammarians eallj'alliteration,'" said Miss Dormer, "he did what a great many persons do purposely for the jwculiar effect. You will learn something alsait that by-and-by. You know some nursery lines arc written so as to make children laugh in trying to say them. For instance:
IVter Piper Pepper picked a peek of pickled iHppers.'" "Oh, yes," said one or the children, "and there's another: "'Robert Rowley roiled a round roll rounder."1 "Yes," said the teacher: '"and so Paul's funny saving sounded funnier lor his alliteration. I guess, though, he would not care to meet a tiger or tie his tail I a tree. If you will turn to your reading Isiok, you will lind a picture of a tiger. See how strong and tierce he looks.,Tigers are found only in Asia. They are the largest, strongest, and fiercest of the cat familv. They are about eight feet long, and three or four feet high. They will attack and destroy almost any other animal, and even the giant elephant is' not safe from them. In many parts of India they are a scourge to the people/' and destroy thousands of human Irv yearly. But this enough about the tiger, and now we will take up our lemons.'
io
isk
crm.ntthx
TERRE HAUTE 1)AILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1889—SUPPLEMENT.
FOLKS.
Hi is is a htory about, ajjttle boy and a
/.or/./, r.
~'j£ '.*
I,nv» Itn«i it* it AVi«u»*|itii«r* About Tli«m. There is just one way, and that is to surround them bv day and night with an atmosphere of love, Restraint and r4-:, proof may Is* mingled with th.» love, bill love must be a constant element. found my little girl was growing upamiable and plain,"said a mother to us the other day, "and reflecting on il sadljh, I could only accuse myself of tK? cause thereof. So 1 changed my management and improved my opportunity to praise and encourage her. to assure her of my unlsninded affection for her, and uty
f1""' 1 gnnv iiji to
and haruKmeous womaidioorl.
lovely As a rose opened to sunshiue, so the child heart ojnemd In the warmth of tllie constant affection and caresao$ sliowered upon her: iw»r |eevishif«s pautsed away, her fac** grew lieauttful, and now one look from me brings lier to my fide obedient to my will, and piest hen sle is m»arwt me—{N\ mnen News.
i-*. IViill Aniwvrrd,
T1e jsimp1e?.t rephc- of cbildnen, littered in all frankness at«i inms^ence. ofteu contain an originality which is far telling than the wit and wbdom of ti
A little girl was rtnnl of Iter cat »l»e would scarcely allow It to go her sight: "Why do you pet your cat «o tmw asked lier mother. J'J
Mattie answered al nnt*. amerKMi upon iter face. "Tin-, cat can't bnv«n, you know!"
And so thelittla one had determined make sure that her pet had all the •teas {msiftibki for her 011 earth.
lillftiiiW
'l:ki
I-** MMm Hi :lSfe
ALL SORTS OF ITEWS.
Milwaukee wants 3-cent car fares. Oregon has 20.000.000 acres of un«urveyed land.
A statue of Captain Eads is t« be erected in St. Louis. There are 1,362,000 colored Baptists the United States,
Tlie queen of Sweden sweeps and take* care of her own room. The lace trade gives occupation to almost TQ.OOO women in Normandy, and t# nearly 200.000 in France.
Three {er cent, of the divorces in France take place within a year of the marriage. s'
A balloon trip acros3 the Straits of Gibraltar will be attempted by a British officer in a short time.
Postmaster—The letter is too heavy: wants another stamp. Countrywoman Why. that will make it heavier still. [Humorist.
The new imperial ]alaee in Strasburg just finished, cost $600,0U0. and is reck oued among the finest built by the iia per La I family of Prussia.
Visitor—Johnny, what are you going to le when you grow up? Johnny (aged 4)—I'm going to be a doctor—see me kill a toad now.—[Epoch
The production of copjier this year by the Lake Superior mines is estimated al 54,750,000 pounds, an increase over last year of 3,750,000 pounds.
There are now in Berlin so many drink ing saloons that there is one for ever 11~ inhabitants, but at Heidelberg there is one for every eighty-seven.
The Highland train from Perth to the north, while crossing the Grampians, has on more than one occasion, been brought to a standstill by the force of the wind
Traveler (in Ireland)—1 don't see how it is you people keep in such good humor, Irishman—Sure, we do niver hav enough to ate to get biliou .—[New York Weekly.
There are four men at Old Town, a suburb of Fernandia. Fla., who make tbeir living out of sharks. They cure the hide, fry out the oil, and use the pulp fertilizer.
Pretty coverlets are now made of kind of Italian slutt. called como silk. In color this silk is indescribably soft and bright. ('ouches and divans are also covered with the same material.
Few inventions pa3* better than popu lar patented toys. A clergyman realized $2,000 a week by the invention of strange little plaything to be seen for a long time in every toy shop window and even in the streets of lxndon.
Strikes have even spread toJEgvpt. The Cairo cigarette-makers are the iirst to iniroduce this western system into the land of the Pharaohs, having struck against some extra strict regulations enforced I their employers.
The explosive "qualities of celluloid were practically demonstrated a few days ago in a Philadelphia saloon, when a spark from a cigarette lauded on the col-*, „jj|r oi: oue of {lie frequenters of tTie plac. and blazed up in a second.
The giant diamond lately discovered in Capo Colony, and now at the Pari*, Exposition, weighs 150 carats, and is valued at $4,000,000. It is said to be on of the first water and as pure as the famous Regent in the French crown diamonds.
There is in the Paris hospital called th Hotel-Dieu a woman who can see two different sets of objeets at one and the same time. While one eye is e:aziu£ at a given jxnnt the other remains perfectly still, and visa versa.
From an official report of the United States consul at Ottawa, it appears that during the year 1888 the Dominion of Canada sent to the United States merchandise valued at $42,-572,065, and imported from this country goods to the v^luc of $48,481,848.
Professor Kedzie, the chemist of the Michigan agricultural college, comes down on the Western Reserve Fertilizer, with the statement that it i* powdered furnace cinders mixed with a little commonsalt, and, aS a fertilizer, worth about 25 cents a ton.
Until very recently th* French workman has had no Sunday rest, but a movement to make the first day of the week a holiday has been been begun on the railway running between Paris and Lyons, and it is predicted that the innovation will extend throughout the enfire country. "The largest fig orchard in the United States," says the l'x*s Angeles Champion, "is about to be set in Pomona Valley, between Pomona and Ontario. The orchard will consist of 11.000 white Adriatic fig trees and 5.000 Smyrna fig tree?, planted eighty to the acre, on 200 acres.
Besides singing an American song to the phonograph when it was exhibited to him at Friedrichsruhe the other day. Prince Bismarck sent the following message to his son:
44Be
moderate in work,
moderate in eating, and atao somewhat (auch efcwas) moderate in drinking—thi* ii the advice of a father to his son
t|„,
siuhUthc
traveler witnesses in the L»wer Colum bia is men on horseback,: wading about in what apjwars to lean almost aimless manner. They are in reality ftsling for salman with huge seines, whi?h are so heavy as to nvake the assistance of the horses imperative.
i:,
Recent surveys ftfiihg "the Sault Ste. Marie river, in upper Michigan, hate brought to light clearly defined traces of a pre-historic canal around St, Mary's falls, on the Canadian s*de. a part of the bed of which is being followed by the British contractors who are Wilding the I government canaLthiis saving timeand labor. St-V
An enormocs fish, about twelve feet in length and waighing upward of 1.300 kilogramum«, was f«md by some flshermen at Bnwc. on tb# Preiich otwusL en-. tangled rn some net*. The animal ww dead and waa taken te the shore. When opened, the people who had crowded to the beach to aee it were amazed at the right of part of a mans body and legs, ia the
ishe feet 00 ly being missing, lying stomach of the montsler.
*s$se
1
WOMAN AND HOME.
SOME
USrs TO WHICH OLD URXITVItK MAT JtE PUT.
Mr». Cleveland's 'ew Home -Some Qaeal Xotions About Babies—"Women Folk ol the Far Orient Who Have Received an
American Kducation.
There are few families that do not possess some furniture broken or out of date that, by the exercise of a little taste and ingenuity, can be renovated so as to help much toward making a room pretty and attractive/ I
IIHCR.OI OK
BOOKSHKI.VKS. a bureau lelonging to an ordinary set of cottage furniture, so we will take that, for our standard ot measurements, and make our shelves according to it.
Figure 1 is the diagram for the frame of shelves. The side pieces are made of boards three fet four inches lon^ and nine inches wide: the top of each of these boards is sawed into a point as shown in diagram. Four cleats made of sticks eight inches Ions and one inch thick are nailed to the side of each board, the distance between being nine inches.
The frame at the l.ack is composed of two Innirds five and a half feet long and seven inches wide, and two others three feet three inches long (the width of the bureau) and seven inches wide. One of these short boards is nailed across the top ends of the long boards, and the other twenty-four inches below. The side pieces are nailed to the back, as shown in diagram, the nails being driven through the back board into the edge of the side piece.
When the frame is made it is placet! on the bureau, the sides resting on the top and the long hack-boards reaching down behind, where they art nailed 01 screwed to the bureau. Tho vhelves are thirty-seven inches long and nine inches wide. They res! on he cleats, and arc not nailed to the frame.
When the shelves have been adjusted, the whole is painted a dark olive green. If the knols are removed from the drawers before the bureau is painted and brass handles substituted afterward, if will add materially !o its appearance.
The book-case shown in our illustration is finished off with curtains, which hang by brass rings from a slender bamboo pole. The pole is slipped through brass hooks screwed into the side pieces near the top.
Curtains of any soft material are suitable for this book-case. The color may be a combination of olive green with old blue, yellow, cherry, copper color, dark red, or light brown.
no. 2. TUT HE vr TR NSFOHMBIJ rvro BOOKCASE. In our illustration is also shown an ordinary rocking chair painted olive green, with cushions at the l»ack and in the seat stuffed with any soft material, covered with bright cretonne, and tied to the chair with riblKins.
Old furniture prepared in this way will often fill a niche in a living or bed-room more acceptably than more costly articles. ....
If Ton Htttr frtnipany.
Don't overdrens for company. Don't do any thing: merely to show them and give them your best, but do it without parade.
If you have only plain crodkerv and pewter spoons, then tlie whiteness of the table-cloth and the freshness of the napkins.and especially tue cordial welcome, is all thai is necessary.
If dancing be the evening's amusement, a h'»ste«s?i should be sure that every one in provided with a partner before she herself accepts oue. If games are the order of tlie evening, let her see to It that every one is drawn into the fun.
If a visitor stands alone, quickly, before there i», a chance for him to feel awkward, g% yourself to talk with him, or ask some o/ip else to do so. —[Harper's Young I'eouJ»\
When an A her mother giv rice for securin "Youare learin man with whose unfamiliar. 1 if yon wish to fcrMs of your 1 htle, endeavor watch over his anger, and sleep! 1 cross-grained.
This is pleasant work for jrirl or bov, 1 or for brother and sister together, during MARK R. SHERMAN, the long winter months when so much ROYSE «fe SHERMAN, time must be spent in the house, and should be spent usefully. Take, for instance, an old bureau belonging to a cottage set. The mirror, perhaps, is broken, or, if it is not. it can be used better elsewhere. Removing that, there is left merely a chest of drawers, which may be converted into a 1J"T TV k°°k"case b.y the addition of shelves to 'thetop. Any person handy with saw and hammer can make the shelves or a carpenter will do it for a small sum. The plans an measurements should be carefully made, and the material well put together in any case. Three feet is the height of riG. 1.
Htm w#n. ,, damsel get* married her the following adher future happinass: your nest to live with a ays and habits you are you to be his slave me the absolute misnd. Be satisfied with f*ed him well, and for hunger beget* makes a man
ui'.jim"afiiriuijOTjn
PROFESSIONAL.
DR- T-
W. MOORHEAD,
Physician and Surgeon,
OFFICE, 12 SOUTH EIGHTH STREKT. Residence, 115 North Eighih St,
DR. VAN VALZAH.
DENTIST
Office in Opera House Block,
ATTORNE 5TS AT LAW,
No. 517 Ohio Street.
L. H. BARTHOLOMEW, W. B. MAIL. BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,
DENTISTS,
(Successors to Bartholomew «& Hall.)
529 1-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Iud.
DR. E. A. GILLETTE,
DENTIST.
Filling of Tooth a Specialty.
Office. McKeeu's New Block. Cor. Tth and Main.
LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.,
Physician and Surgeon!
Uesiileneo. chesimit street. Ofllee. Ill s. .Sixth (Savin.irs Rmik Huildinjf.' All IAIIK promptly answered.
DR. C. T. BALL,
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat uorvoiis disease*, tumors and superfluous hair,116 Sovatl"* Slxtli street.
DR. GLOVEK,
BuJ It. nr
si.VI:\
SI'RCIALTY. Diseases of Hie Rpt'lum.
I II AXI» IMUM. VITNTKI:I:TS. 11 in I 11). and tu
At LAVA V.
Shortest
Quickest
ROUTE
TO TUB
AMU
3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY
FROM
EVAN8VILLB, VINCENNE8, TERRS HAUTE and DANVILLE
CHICAGO
WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION is mad0 to alt points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST
Ati for Tickets via CUcago Suttn IHladi 2. &
For rates, time table* and information in detail, address your nearest Ticket Agent. WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Paas. and Tkt. Agt.
CHICAGO, ILL.
R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., Terre Haule.
TRUNKS.
CALL ON
V. G. DICKHOUT
For Trunka, Vallww and Traveling Bsgfl. If you are going away thin winter he will m&ko a trunk that will prove a Victorian* enemy u» tbu smsahcr.
URUNKER'S BALSAM.
IS THIS FAIR?
We wurnujt IHtr.NKKIt'H CAHMINATIVK IJAI.SA.M to runs Sumtn«r Ootnplaiut. Dtarrtxra. Huj ln«enU'iTT. Cmnp
OT Adlilt*..
Colic, Chuler*
Chronic litarrtxM, and Coiuretrtion o(
tbe StoniuKii asd Baw«|« or refund Um» matter. We eballrttipi aayone ln Um world for SI.00. to produce a ma«4y or pn*crlption ot equal fffrotIvcaese, promptn#se and p^«**ntnem for the dl»ordera satoed. We offer §,'00 for the nMrbtant tiarm shown to result from its oae. *ilh*r la
Sold tor dnucrM*, and 60 d*. Thm smsJI lAxe Kent by mall oa ircrlpt of price sad da. to P*T Addrww. OLOBK MKOICIXK CO., Tat*** HAt'Tx. in.
Brtmv liofrrmcee: idc&cexn
Natloaal Bull,
sod Um
Vigo Co.
OYSTER*,
KRIiSH XEW VDflK AND BAITIMOHB
stefs!
''xl* V'
W. JOHNSON'S,
6X6 Main Street.
A N
WO III
•Jl, V«r
CplVRi '!ia all
QUI
FRO
tiul