Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 March 1895 — Page 4

mR TO HER HEART.

WHY FAIR WOMAN LIKES THE FANCY

WAISTS.

Portable Coir.biTi:\i:iis For These I'opalar 'larrtK'nts—A Word Ti^ht I-'itiing Corsages—X'.'W .Sjsri:: (Y- tunies-—Hand-some (IfMViH.

Snfcia! Corr.-:-ondiniv.

New Yoi k,

-rli

.'! 1"

1: I

the

lower

know of noth

ing that coiiio.i iieimto a woman's heart ill these days than the waists. No fmi is intended, for the extravagance of xtiesc -waists is not. a joking matter. The most of them aro eowred with cliiffon, piaia or embroidered, pulled and gathered, plaited and folded, and, in fact, the utmost fngonnity has br©n exercised in demising new •ways of getting moro stuff into t'Sio waistsand sleeves. Chilton is beauti-.fi-1, but. it is narrow, and it is costly. Thousands upon thousands of waists are €ivercd with it. True, an old silk waist often covered with it as an economy, Iv.jt the chiffon waist is an expensivo tiling. Nest como tho striped silk mus-

vsm v. fiS-m

NK1V FANCY WAI

Hns, tlic preiKidino and the .cvupos. Uosiile! a ho waists mad .{jre Eultl 311 1 jr.-'Ii. TiiO si!.:

di liente china •Jons there are silk, Tiii'so :o

Ut!

-•'cod vv.!!'i :•:!. i:n:l j».'irnilu(l with elveL

A1 l,•.. r.io i• i:1'• tl to be. worn skirts (1! t" :•(::t eoi^r or material, a n& ihrro aro l.-v.* nf i!.ls season's f. oo(!s a f.-.Mey waist. I lady, a not.-u line dresser, nn brisk promenade tho tt i! elot li tailor i'oit he.-svily all around, h:.tl ul! tie.- sevi'rify of a 1 a trices that, waist was one of c'liii'o.M over :alo v." is slipped on, and bedressed for rnni-

'[.• .t

ono ye,

,H(i ame 1: •4» i.i'V wi.v vvi e.r The, a.tiii cor.- .'. Til ng lia.i.:. a fiMH \ll pink 1! •J-ioiiJ t-o jpav.-rl" i',ji-?ck silk, moire, lionriotta cloth or 3sn2ii»: t.'im\ .r, ii: fact, anything except fvnion yatid*1, is a suitable com !)inat.ion -Tf.-ii.Ii ono ot liie.so waists. One very liands:imu waist was made of pale blue chiffon awer palo blue taffeta. The waist part iu'-'i thrco rows of shirrinys at the neck tv.o rows at the waist, leaving the. in lerveaing space to fall into natural plaits. Tsar elbow sleeves were plainly puffed, "Wilis a ftaulTered bill ol' chiffon, like itro-leiJ-."S. Tim collar was draped and finished Tri/scii puffs at the sides, and on the shoulders were oilier puffs. Around the whole *jf tin* waist were set Vandykes of «old yal-

jiujuis

falling loose and

Tree, and in that way they added a triminius to whatever skirt wr.s worn, the gold suitable for any color.

Another not :ite so si riki i:» hail puffed riiv.iiii! elbow sleeves over pink j:laceanda hi :vd blouse waist, over the same kind of

Around tho shoulders and in front j::* a ficliu of chilTiiii edpd with val-.-mriennes. A fancy silk waist, was of •ro«uvo taffeta sha.ied to jnirpk! and gold. Ti?: front was hlou-'esh.ajie, and thero w.iS

Vv-r ,- ui 1 vest o! ii'. ep lieliot r:.pe silk niu.s--l*.a. r.::d an extremely fuil asqiio frill jii'u. :-i/.l the waist. A i. the neek was an asstories of bows and plaiting of '.t'ifv' •:«iislin and ribbon of a pale lilac. The of tJiese Itii.Vn lniii down Jonxeiy, •tii-'. fashion, a-'..l v»'i-o p.ineh.cd in at: tl ..t a'lil hijn,"' In ni i' ere to the knees. :e are a.lso very mar.y .'! fancy vests v.-orii Wlt.ll

jaei'.ets, like E'.ons,

li sleeves, whieii. I think, aro j'oin.u to i'uicli liked. One such vet had thu :iV laid in double .jabots, on tho bias, -was nnide of pn!e snaizo J.::d '.vhito «l gr :nadii:e. l): -.vn the front and fasrt.-h side wr..-» a fine of pninr lace, I thero were tiie inevitable rosettes at

Ki'"k and bottom of ihe waist. It taking Annn-icans Ion,- to under-.r-S-:--.c.!.v.'t t!«afi ti rht fitring oui'.-a i:.-i e.coenta.'vi.j' natural lecfc and am even on a

Jiguro ot bait' as pleasing as tho

'aci\7 -v!fects of drapery. Tiie lihaiso froiil is ii'.o ieast jileasni!.' of all. Tho French Mr ?., gathered at tho top and bottom, is jRhvuys very becoming, and as it is quito 1UK vogno I caunot see why every woman 'C'/j.'.v !2t»t havo her we.ists mado

but sonio-

Sswii* they all seem to feel that it does not (Sufficient opportunity for display in 3foe ivay of trimming.

in awhile we like to know what

.iisirf of morning gown to make. One. :citx.d not go fuithor than the one I am :ai'vut to describe. It was of mouse gray ''.tvriil. Tho back breadths wcro fulled on to .n p'htifre.d yoke, and this was draped with .« i-i'iit.oon of ccrisn china erape, scalloped •with iloss of tho same color. Down the .Gstifru front was a plaiting of tho dress

•MOIiNlNO GOWK AND STKKKT C(»STt:.ME. :«2BScrjal, 'with a row of ceriso Tom Thumb 'yeiHyaa sewed on tho odgo of each plait. •TSw ccrSse crape was festooned acrjss the u2i«:aldurs and bust, and from the center fflff t£»e bust it fell in graceful jabots to tho

bn eu

There wero two bands of ceriso

jiilStian Teaching from tho back of tho :£otxril(lciTB to tho front of tho yoko, and

Uio rosettes thero following tho outMsivof tlie plaiting to the waist, and from H'bere meeting in front under tho ends of i&c jabot. Tho sleeves were short bishops. "SfihiB gown ia also especially adapted to SiieTOqnirementsof an invalid, as tho back jfo jwncrushable. Whilo it looks quite irialbDra&E, it is really a very simple design.

OUVK HAlil'EK.

mmimsm

N E W I O N A N O S O

The Keal Facts of the Dulce of Sutherland's Ieiiiocrati«: Ularrlage. [Special Correspondence.]

a a a a

to $'Jf

March

IS.—Not less beautiful than the bay of Naples is Ch ar Water harbor, holding in its embrace the blue waters of the gulf of Mexico, whose coming and going leavo a level beach of pure white sand.

Bass, trout, whiteli.di, blackfish and tarpon are such easy prey that angling in these waters beanies a pa-rimo replote with pleasure and rich in results.

One can walk a few rods from his front porch, cat eh a line bass, and then from his hack porch pluck tlie lemon with which to dress it or it under his own vino and fig tree and eat oranges, pineapples and bananas from his own groves.

A few miles distant is Dunedcn, in whose primitive little church the Duko of Sutherland's marriage with Mrs. lilair was celebrated some years .ago and caused a nine days' talk in the town. I

Tiiero are always moro or less excitement and romance connected with a wedding, particularly a country wedding, for there it breaks in upon the half dead and alive stagnation, stimulates conversation and I gossip and gives a sort of impetus to things in general. The Duko of Sutherland had I been a royal target for criticism ever since his arrival in the Land of Flowers. Unsavory tales had floated across tho waters about him. It was publicly stated, notwithstanding his royal connections, that ho was taking a prolonged holiday from his domestic virtues, and it was known that in his solitude lie had a friend "'to whom to whisper solitude is sweet."

If one wished to hide himself or his bolongings from the world, never was thero a better spot in which to do it than Duneden. It is a place which seems to have strayed away from civilization, with no manifest desire to return within its fold.

It consists of a church, a store, a few houses and an abundance of sand, which latter carpet for he si ore and many of tin' h.aisr-. i'ormi-d li' oc

de being

esq in bacco j:: :i 'world that ono

is a i'\i i:id due

i/u.'::

'.o others. are

••a!

lit 11(3

ul'ifj nilous cliif-

tryst, but such it ••s.'s are not to be •udards, however, a: '.' de:i is one of kind. Ilsrctor Kiiglixhman, the Iiev. .bout to marry a niece hop \V( eu had the ecrcniony, which ('iiurea of l.n.-dand. •n iieauti!uily dressed congrega ion. All of

measured Th the 1: at that ii.ie was ar Mr. Noel. He was (,f Canon Farrar. arrived to perform was to be ha! of The church had be wi i'l we:'S bv the

ii:roll i::ions

the architectural shortcomings were hidden by festoons and garlands of trailing gray moss, orange blossoms and the beautiful, creamy blossoms of the Spanish, bayonet. The-e decorations were in honor of the rector's wedding, not tho Duke, of Sutherland's. The duke had asked the rector to perforin the marriage ceremony for him but. apart from conscientious scruples in the clerical breast, he declined on the ground of his own marriage, saying. however, that he would speak to the birdiop about it. and perhaps he would marry them." The bishop was approached upon the subject. lie first looked grave and thoughtful, walked up and down the room two or three times and then said: 'I will do it if lean legalize this affair. It is my duty to do it." He probably saw that it was a case in which Christianity could not be packed in any set of commandments. People had come from far and near to seo the minister married— men, women and children in ox carts, women on horseback, with children up behind them, and some with babies in their arms, men in their shirr sleeves and boys with their school satchels slung over their backs. It was as heterogeneous amass as ever ono sees at a country circus. The minister's marriage was first celebrated but, the other event having become noised abroad, the congregation remained as uninvited spec .-.tors.

As tlie ducal party,"consisting of the duke, Mrs. lilair. h'.r daughter and governess, arrived, tho iittle, wheezy organ piped out vko "Wedding March," but it v.*as diiliculti at time?, to tell whether "Lohengrin" .T"Vanki'e Doodle" was ahead. Tlie choir then attempted a. vocal demonstration. Ir. sound, for ail th- wor'.d like* a chorus of bumblebees, or •'dirbdauhers." as the sand lappers call them.

others consoled with iiiatenia

nourishment,. The. cercmony over, thy happy march- ii down tho ai. lo to tho same ela sic.'il music. Tho no-o of tho hrido had little more high bred tilt, and her head a moro ducal poso than when sho entered the church, owing, pre.-amiably, to tho fact that, sho now had the name as 'well as tho irnme. At tho church tioor they entered a conveyance, which, for the want of an- I other name, I will call a nondescript. It was across between a lm:^y and a box on wheels. Tho animals attached to tho noildescript wore quite as unique in their lino. I They were marsh tackeys of the lowest order, their manes and tails matted with eocklo burs and their coats unfamiliar with a currycomb. Tho lordly manner in which the duke, handled tho reins, however, left the impression that ho was accustomed to better horsellesh and looked upon tho present situation merely as a bit of life to bo taken en passant.

Perched up behind tho ducal pair was a iiiucli moth eaten old liair trunk, tied to tlr back of the buggy by a rope. Speculation waxwl high as to tho contents ot this antique trunk. Some said it contained family jewels and papers others declared that it was Florida game that he was taking homo with him.

Just as they wero about starting the country photographer called after them: "I say! Stop a jilTy.

ROYALTY AT EASE.

European Women of High Station .Seen In an Atmosphere of Democracy. At the Hotel Cap Martin the emperor of Austria lives in democratic fashion. I was there yesterday visiting some friends—from very democratic Chicago —and we met at frequent intervals during ali the morning the once very beautiful and still stately empress taking her constitutional walks about the hotel grounds as freely and with as little formality as any other guest. Her constant companion is a young Greek student who is teaching her his language. Tho reigning duko of a German duchj*, to whom the emperor gives a friendly nod as they pass each other by, explains to us that her majesty has an insatiable thirst for knowledge that she has been giving to a dozen languages within the past dozen years each a twelvemonth in attaining its conversational mastery. She has alreadj' made astonishing progress in modern Greek. She certainly appears to converse fluently with her modest young teacher.

Wo are further told that she is dressed and out of doors each morning at o'clock that she eats no moat and lives almost entirely upon milk that she deplores above all things that her health has compelled her to givo up her hunter that riding after hounds has been the greatest pleasure of her life.

Tho hour for luncheon has arrived, and wo go back to the hotel. The two princes who are the emperor's gentlemen in waiting aro standing at the main door, evidently expecting some one. A carriage drives up, and a plainly dressed lady, with two young girls, equally simply dressed, steps out and is escorted into the hotel rotunda. From Ill's apartments opening into it tho omperor comes hastily out, bows to the elder lady as ho (..{vers her his rnu, is saluted with a courtesy by tho two young girls and leads tho way to tin* breakfast room. Tho curtains part, (lis-

closing the empress awaiting lier guests.

Sho lias taken oft her bat and cloak, and wo see her truly magnificent hair coiled in r. veritable crown above her statuesque face, her figure, famous always for its perfection, still seemingly that of a young matron, although she is a grandmother, and a very sweet smilo of welcome to make tho face beautiful.

The visitors are tho queen of Naples and her two royal daughters—so styled in tho Alnianach do Gotlia—although there is no longer a kingdom of Naples upon an}' map. When told by tho grand duko who tiie elder visitor is, we look at her with absorbed interest, for we tako her to be that famous queen, wife of Francois II, whom Garibaldi dethroned, and who herself was tho heroine, under an obvious pseudonym, of Daudet's master work, "Les Kois en Exil. But our friend recalls to us that Francois II died a few months ago, and, having no children, that tho royal (and barren) titlo passed to his brother. This lady is therefore that brother's wife, and it appears that tho iierion of her queenship is still maintained as real in tho imperial court of Austria at least.

Tho heroine of "Les Rois," however —the bravo woman who defended Gaota against Garibaldi for so many months is herself expected at the. hotel within a few days to visit her sister, the empress.— "Oil the Riviera," Ballard Smith in New York World.

Countess de CasteJiime's down. Tim ^fi'e.iiier {.'own v-.'iiieii 1 lio nmch report: .'! (.'en ntoss do Cast-'ll mo provided

for lur

::c rcaf'i party rati

omicai •,:id the

1'inaily

•Ml,

divei'th-en ed, prceed. ninir, the l-rido wore ,wr., but by the Tiie.-a W! jewels and wero really quito handsome. The, service was frequently interrupted by tho squads of ii.iards, who in some, instances v,-Tn soundly shipped by their parents .".ml in

by a carroty haired, p'iri, I'-tiss daa ii: er id" 1 ho bride. The a

v-tv

miv:! soiied white r.iik

atonement was mado for tlii.s die-ion diamond. displayed, a supp ed i.n lie tint Sutliei'la-id

Want your pic

ture!" Tho duke good naturedly granted his request and then drove off amid the shouts of the country bumpkins, who yelled themselves hoarse for tho "duke and his bride."

As nn fait accompli tho wedding was unique, but a-iaroyal function it was a disappointment. Somo 0110, doubtless in tho pay of tho duko or duchess, wroto a glowlng account of tho affair to tho papers, itivesting it with all tho glamour of a royal marriage, hut tho above is from an eyewitness.

Tho subsequent career of tho ducal pair is well known, tho death of tho duke, tho burning of the papers by tho duchess and lier imprisonment in consequence, otc. Tho quiet wodding in tho quaint littlo Duncden church was probably ono of tho most restful ovents in tho eventful lives of

these two people.

.LKN

trjp nci'os.-i to

Jut

now homo

\v :ui cx"i.']li'iio model for spring and summer trnvolins» ,'o\vns, for women tni!"i!"!e! ami not supplied with the laryn^ amount of ijtnomo which falls to the lot. of. this your. v.-o: i: :i. It was ti p!: skirt and sleevehvs iackot, made wnli several failiog eapacollars timecomval-y ed tho sh eve:-: to th blom-iVvcrti supiiiie eosmme. For the nso tho eaiS six days, shirt heavier ldoi Tho a siinplieirv with this jio tions is a rr.u

one. Nov/ York Correspondent.

pair das-

learned philologists who know only tho written languages could not accomplish. Sho is described as "a bright, cheerful, ruddy coniplexioned littlo woman, somewhat over oO years of age, with a lino head of gray hair and a merry twinklo in her eyes. Mrs. Stool is at present in the Punjab, armed with a camera for tho pictures which aro to bo mado into magic lantern slides to illustrate tho Indian lectures sho intends to deliver on her return homo next year.

Tho Bo* I'l ait.

Tho box plait has "arrived," says a New York correspondent. It seems likely to fitay here. Wherevor and however it goes it is successful. It dominates dress skirts and bdautiful bodices. It is the kcynoto to tho present style in costume. Quo reason for this is that in every form it is becoming to nearly everybody. The full box plaited skirt is especially grateful to uiisyminetrical figures, and the hanging box plait of tho fashionable bodice hides many :ui otherwise obvious defect. Of course to tho beautiful all things aro beautiful, but oven liero tho box plait is noticoablo as ti particularly fetching effect. 1

Mrs. Cram'a Enterprise.

A woman, Mrs. Henry D. Cram of Boston, will furnish the Paris exposition of 1900 with 75 derricks to bo used in tho construction of all tho buildings that are to bo of durable stone. Mrs. Cram will personally superintend tho placing nf the -c derricks.

bow. Six siik

kko

with tho

Y.'omau who v,a raid on! 'is, instead ol 1 111 replace the :ho season advances, eei,led reiiol' to tho e.e.Ie. £, and the, model .y of indetiiiite varia--iv useful and stviish

I'l ova Anne Steed. 1

Vv- Mrs. Flora Anno Steel, whoso stories of India r.ro a eloso second in interest to Eudyard Kipling's, is tho wife of a retired Indian civilian, and moro than :J0 yours of her married life wero s^ient in India. Sho litis acquired fivo of tho nativo Indian dialects and can thus pur- I suo studies in folkloro which oven

GEMS IN VEttSE.

Tlie "New Woman."

The brave "new woman" scorns to siqh And count it such a grievous thing... That year on year should hurry by

Anil no gay suitor brinpe. In labor's ranks she takes her place. With skillful hands and cultured mind, 2\ot always ireiaost in tiie .vce,

But never far behind.

And not less lightly fall her fet Because they tread the lju-y ways. She is no whit iess fair and swcot

Than maids of olden days Yt'ho, gowred in samite or brocade, Looked charming in their dainty guise, But dwelt like violets in the shade,

With shy, half opened eyes

Of life she takes a clearer view And thrcugh the press serenely moves Unfettered, free, wj.ih judgment true.

Avoiding narrow grooves. She reasons, and she understands. And sometimes 'tis her jov and crown To lift with strong yet tender hands

The burdens men lay down —E. Matheson.

A Sail on the ClouiK.

There's a beautiful cloud fleet passing by, With white sails all unfurled. Let's take a sail o'er the blue expanse

And visit the mystery world. v.: We'll sail at sail o'er the spacious- s'-a, With the pilot Breeze to steer. And never come back to the earthland sweet

For a day and a month and a year.

We'll visit- the place where the little dame 1-luel cs wool from the fleecy clouds And weaves it into the snow white robes

That are sent for the winter shrouds. We'll sail to th'- west when the day is done And watch while the artist's hand Is painting the glow in the sunset sky

With gorgeous colors and grand.

And we'll sen how- he fills his treasure jars With pigments of brilliant dye. Where red anil yellow and crimson tints

Witl the royal colors vie. For these lie must use when the harvest moon Looks down on tin! ripened sheaves And the time has come to brighten the earth

By painting the foivsi leaves

We'll watch the sua as his chariot rolls Far down ihe horizon's rim. And he carries the beautiful day along,

And earihland is giv-.ving dim. Th-'r. v.'.-'ll sail to the north, where the rJajor

Is holding Ids dipper of rain, And we'ii listen !r ::r ho-.-.- 1 lie (lowers laugh As he empties it over the plain.

We'll explore the place where tho comet abides And brushes her hair of gold. Or plays coinvtto with the polar star,

Or dances with meteors hold. Thi we'll skim the cream from the T.Iilky Way ^•And make us a choice repast And lay us to sleep upon downy beds

And dream while the night shall last.

Then waking we'll sail to the reddening cast, Where morning comes ia at the gate, And watch the sr.a with his prancing steeds

Ride up to the door in state. Then again o'er the boundless blue we'll float. Far off in the ether clear, And never come back to the earthland .sweet

For a day and a month and a year. —Mary L. Wyatt.

A Mru-kin In Longfellow.

Twelve months a^o tonight her wasted hand, Made steady by tin: impulse ot her spirit. Marked this sweet song that 1 im^ht understand

In after years, as fancy led me near it: "There is no flock, howeverwatchedand tended.

Hut one dead lamb i-. th re! Then- is nu fireside, hcv soe'er dcf(iul d, But lias 0110 vacant Hair!"

I rest tho book against- ray brimming eyes, While nieaairy, with ea^erest, persistenco, Draws back the starry curtain ot the skies

And leads an an^'el to 1110 down the distance. "Let US In- patient!

hesc severe alillctlollS

Not from tiie round arise. But oftentiini eel- li 1 In eidutions Assume this dark di-\'uise They told me she was (h ad. They did not know—

For every even: '.'.: a. tit t. 111 •_ 1 "lo-es I hear her voice and see her bending low

Beside 1'ie window when: 1 kce her roses. "There is no death! V.hat seems so is transition.

v,.•

This lif- of leorial bn th Is but a suburb oi! the ut Mail, Whose p.il'tal woc. il death.' —.lames Newton Matthews

'i'hc hu vtt'. '•!.

like the man who faces what he must,

a *-,.

With step triumphant and a hear! 01 cli.-er fijtl.ls the daily battle Without I car. is h. jv.-s fail, y{ ..sv.aledten.'ie trust Thai aid is Col hat s-•!:• Ir v, true and just, 1 os nlar.s worir out for a.-o\:.l.-'.. .Not a. tear la tiiied when fortune, wh --h tlie world Isolds dear, Falls from his ra:-'p. Ii.-iter with love a crust Than livin: in di.dion' r. Ka.vies not, f-.ur loses fai'h i'l Kill'!, but does his

I dcriiily.

"'I'-c the ro» nui^t hi le, Siliail I not. love l!:e l'OSei1 B( calls" the sunui.i shade iv, when v. u.t. b'ows, Khali 1 not roM me t!n ro 111 tlie cool air.' Dec «•--,( tho sunvet '-ky ki music 111 my soul, O'dy to fail and die,

Shall 1 not take the v» hole Of beauty that it fnv( While it 11 \. -.V

13. (\au--e the sweet of youth II.,ili vanish all too soon, Jy-.,. th :I1 I forget, forsooth,

jt.s hin,rernig tune

1-d" Iii\ .1 to lnemori/c In those joung ey*s?

If like the summer flower That blooms—a fragrant death— Keen mi:.- a- hath no power

To live beyond its breath. Then of this !h od of '-ong Let me d. ink long!

Ah, yes, hecai.-e the rose •.-•:•• Fades, and th sunset skies

Eternity. Jiv®

A Country Fellow.

Ono 1151m is to a city liorn, Another to a ranch But I go whisthii through the corn

An sjilashin in the branch. The city house is roofed with tin 'Long-ido a noisy street w-s But rosi's roof the house I'm in

An make my mornin's sweet. Distract in is that city life, But here's the honeycomb— A world o' roses, free from strife,

A11 splashm 111 the branch. —Atlanta Constitution.

Heart. Music'.

Thero are hopes which are born to die !K3' Like thoughts unexpressed. There is music dwells 111 the soul

To the harp unconfcssed.

There's a love that eyes only know, Of which hearts have 110 token, v., But there never is love in tho heart e.# Tho eyes have unspoken. —Walter M. HazeJtlneT

"5^

v-J

•1

1,1

-C.

ever mu rn. a rs at his iiumb'cr lot, P/at with a sadie :.i words of hope gives zest To every t-slier. U-- alone is rat Who by a. life heron: coaqai rs hde.

Vouill's Companion.

V'-'d

•^1

•«$)}

VJftl ^•jj v.i

^§j

Darken and 11 11 blows All bare, and mm'c dies, Thereioro now is to me

—U. W. Gikler.

Pest ... Bicycles

MONUMENTS!

INE OTOGRAPHS

AMs.

I wisli to announce to tlie people ot Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a

NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE,'SHOP,

where I would be pleased to see all who are in need of anv kind of cemetery work. ]\!y stock will he found to he tirst-class, and prices as low as consistent with irood work. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention.and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.

J. B.PUSEY.

41 E, Main St. Gbreeiifield, Iiicl.

We arc prepared to execute fine pictures, Foto or Cabinet size, at all times. We can do as well in cloudy as in fair weather. Our pictures are firstclass and prices reasonable. ^.Satisfaction guar anteed or no pay.

-V O. MILLER.

G-Mllerv over Post Office.

xVi J_J IVi

South Pennsylvania St.

COLLI BIAS—

.A/

THEY ALMOST FLY.

vt:i

v-"i

^S &&

you

Neither will medicinc. Bicycling will. Ali vou need is to get outdoors and let the tonic of rapid motion put new blood into your veins and tissues,

Or a HARTFORD

Get a Colurpbia Csvtzvlogue

a Free at any Coliinibi.1 agency m?. by mail lor two 2-cent stamps.

1 i\ kJ

Wliicii, 111 two volumes, ibrincrly sold at §7.00, ^),0() mtl ^11.00, arc now printed in one volume, and by special' arrangement you can get tlie complete work at the IvKrrr.LicAX office

\Y. S. MONTGOMERY, Prop.

I A N S

O N E I S E I E 1

ivihA S

L-.SP*'

$100 I

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Boys'or Girl?' HartforJ$ $50.

BRANCH (TONUi Boston New Yorl|

CbicJigo S*n Pr*nclsco Providence Buffalo