Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 July 1895 — Page 4

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tSKIN TIGHT SLEEYES.

THEY HAVE BEEN SEEN IN STYLISH PARIS.

.'-Hiey May Be a Precursor of a Change In

This Country—They Already Beg-in to Droop—New Waists—A Curious Pair of Sleeves.

Special Correspoiiclonco.]

NEW YORK, July 8.—How to rcconcilo Awo facts has puzzled more than one person when those facts seem to oppose each other completely. Iam thinking of the elooves as wo see them and as they have been seen in Paris. The leaders of the styles there have appeared at their raccs and at several other of the functions •where the new styles are always shown •first, and they have worn skin tight sleeves,

WAISTS FOR YOUNG LADIES.

•with a tiny little flare at the wrists, and this filled in with fine lace. All the upper part of the sleeve fits as tight as a jersey. One lady remarked to another that sho thought those new sleeves were positively Indecent. So far the only indication of tho change we have seen over here is that the sleeves do not stand up as high as they liave done, but owing to the stiff and flat shoulder pieces and caps they are wider out than they were. The Louis XYI modes are coming in, they say, and that means tight upper and flowing under sleeves. For myself, I shall be sorry to see tho leg o' mutton sleeve depart, for it has been a boon in many ways. It makes a stout figure look slender by comparison, and the young and too slim girl manages to look a perfect figuro by its deceptive aid.

There are numbers of ways of draping the gigot sleeve, one of the latest being the muskmelon, where it lies in ridges as if nature had arranged tho slices. It all depends upon the way the plaits are laid in. The modus operandi cannot be explained, but the dressmaker can understand it by a reference to the pictures of the sleeves. •There is one consolation—it will be easier to cut tho sleeves down to the smaller dimensions than it has been to build them lip..

Waists are very ornate, but once in awhile one stumbles across a neat and compact design that is immensely pleasing. One had a plain short basque finish with a vest of thin silk. This was gathered to a sharp point, and on each side was a pretty ornament of passementerie, with steel beads. The gown was gray and black cheviot. On the shoulders and across the tust there was more of the steel passemenlerio and more over the coral pink vest. The sleeves to this were gigots, and the tolds were laid in deep and in such away as to show broken lines.

Other sleeves there are too numerous •to mention, but I 6hall speak of two «tyles of sleeve in vogue for summer gowns. One has puffs with the fullness gathered up in places under funny little bows, with pert rabbit ear ends. There was a gown of polka dotted lavender sicilenne, the skirt plain and the sleeves with these upper balloonlike puffs. Tho forearm part had a little frill of lace. The waist of the dress was simply gathered, but over the bust there was draped surplice fashion some very rich white lace. This was hold together on the shoulder by two fancy rliinestone pins, and another held the center of the bow at the belt. Tho belt and bows were garnet colored. Tho lace jextended below the bolt several inches in a jabot. The whole gown was dainty and summery.

Another curious if not beautiful pair of sleeves were appendages of a tasteful summer gown. This was of rose colored taffeta striped with black. The skirt was plain and quite long in tho back, though not even a demitrain. There was a pocket In a come-at-able place, and on the opening was a double shirring of maize silk muslin, with a row of wax pearls in the center. The waist was plain in the back, but down tho front there were one double and two single rows of shirred muslin, the center one having a row of the beads. Between each of the shirrings was a hand of moss green velvet ribbon ending in loops top and bottom. The sleeves were complex affairs. At the top were three TOWS of closo shirring iu a sort of shell form to stand out like caps. The rest was chirred lengthwise and puffed, and be-

SUMMER TOILETS.

fJvv'een

each puff was a row of beads. The forearms were of the taffeta and had frills of white chiffon, the under part hanging down twice'as deep as the rest. It was a -quaint and odd idea, but very becoming to any one.

One of the prettiest of the novelties of this snmmer is the crepe lisse ruffling worn at the top of the neckbands. This is made waterproof by the same process that jnairAB the crape veiling proof against dampness. Every one who has had a crepe Jlsse ruffle wilt inside of ten minutes on a

warm day

will appreciate this. This ruf

fling baa a softening effect on elderly faoM. but makes young otaes look like gStereggg. QLIVKHABPKB.

ft XilM (J«W OA

visions devioM are nwortofl to to make Aowns stand out enough and not of the most juooessful plans at the himfc of the waist la a couple Of box plaits ^French canvas, covered withthe same ««terlal the two plaits side by side, about four inches deep and sewed

in1jo

tho waist-

jMUid. This prevents undue stiffness.

A GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN.

Trees, Flowers and Well Paved Streets Uriug Wealth to Indianapolis.

Indianapolis is a. clean, roomy country town, with broad and mostly well paved streets, abounding in shade trees, parks and pretty women, writes a correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch. It is the only place of any size within my knowledge that has retained through all its wonderful growth the facial characteristics of the country village.

There are no cosmopolitan airs about Indianapolis—no metropolitan rivalries or jealous heartburnings because of some other place. She just jogs along like an old fashioned family horse, looking sleek and fat and switching the flies in a perfunctory manner, wholly satisfied with herself and the rest of the world. The heart of a great agricultural community, her arterial system pulsates with the humble health of the plow and hoe and all that pertains to agricultural life.

I have known Indianapolis for 40 years and upward—from the single railroad built from the Ohio river on wood and scrap iron to the 14 great modern routes of steel that center here—and have some knowledge of the rest of the globe, and I believe that the capital of Indiana presents a picture of more human comfort and less human misery in proportion than any other city in the world. It is a city of homes, few extremely rich, many well to do, very little poverty and no extreme wretchedness. Miles of pretty cottages, each separate and garnished with flowers, miles of aspnalt streets above which the branches meet, gladden the New York eye and soften the metropolitan heart. An atmosphere redolent of blossoms, and a sunshine uncorrupted and unobstructed by smoke, fresh feminine faces that never knew rouge or powder, speech flat, broad and plain, and without foreign affectation.

PROTECT THE FOLIAGE.

Leaf Eaters Should Be Destroyed by Spraying the Trees.

Lewis Collins, secretary of the Tree Planting and Fountain society of Brooklyn, says in regard to caterpillars and leaf eaters: "The subject of spraying trees to protect the foliage from the larvae of insects that devour it during the summer months is worthy of careftil attention. There are certain mixtures which, sprayed upon the leaves at the right time, will destroy all worms that feed upon them. This can be done easily by one familiar with the process and is not expensive when a neighborhood unites and procures the apparatus and materials and hires the services of a competent man. Information relating to apparatus, mixtures and methods of using can be obtained gratuitously by applying to the department of agriculture, Washington to the Cornell university experiment station, Ithaca, N. Y. to the New Jersey Agricultural college experiment station, Rutgers college, New Brunswick, N. J. from the advertisements in any leading horticultural or agricultural publications, or from any leading seedsman. "The practice of spraying has become so well established and is so useful that it is difficult to believe that intelligent people are not acquainted with the process and its value. With a judicious use of insecticides our foliage may be preserved from leaf eaters of all kinds.''

Turns Garbage Into Charcoal.

An invention of great value to housewives who are interested in civilized living is an appliance by means of which garbage may be burned at home. The idea originated with Dr. Durgin of Boston, who has for eight months successfully used the garbage drier, or, more properly, carbonizer,'' in his own house. The small instrument, which can be attached to either stove or range, converts the garbage into charcoal, which burns without clogging the lire and without odor when added to it.' If one chooses, the carbon thus obtained can be used to start the morning fire. If the carbonizer, which lias found favor with sanitary experts and engineers who have examined it, should solve the garbage question, Dr. Durgin may be counted one of the benefactors of the world, and we may hope to have a purer water supply-

V:-

Paris' New Sanitary System.

The whole of the hou-'ts drainage of Paris will, under a recently passed law, have to be rearranged Sery much on English lines in the course of the next three years. This will cause a great demand for approved forms of sanitary apparatus, and in order that these may be brought under the notice of the engineers and architects of Paris it has been decided to hold a special sanitary exhibition in that city during the present summer. The arrangements will be carried out by M. Maurice Delafon, whose offices are at 103 Boulevard Hausmann, Paris. This exhibition will be divided into ten classes—hygiene of dwelling houses, municipal hygiene, prevention of infection, demography and sanitary statistics, sanitary science, industrial and professional sanitation and alimentary hygiene.

An Orderly Town.

Chippewa Falls is the most orderly city of its size in the state. In almost a year's time there has been only one arrest made for drunkenness. The city is Well behaved, orderly and one of the most substantial to be found in the United States. The citizens are law abiding, and it is really only a waste of energy to pass laws looking to the restriction ht evils which do not «xist —Chippewa tferald.

Ye Snmmer Songs.

My lorde, awake, come ope jr eyes, Bwepe off yr perehe and advertyse! Ye ancient style no longer goes, "Tis printers' Inks jnusfo heal yr woee. He is toe slowe who slopes away Thro' alle ye laaie Bummer daye 'To wait for autumn's skyea to loom

Before he shalle his business boome. .My lorde, awake, oome ope jrr eyes, Thro' alle ye snmmer advertyBel —Printers'Ink.

FOR YOUNG FOLKS.

About Cowards.

Here is a little talk between a boy who is a great hunter for his age and a lady of his acquaintance, which shows that cowardice depends sometimes upon the way things are looked at. "A rabbit," said the young hunter, "is the most awful coward that there is in the world. My! How he does run from a hunter!" "So you think the rabbit is a coward, eh?" "Why, of course." "Well, let us 'suppose' a little. Suppose you were about 6 or 8 inches talL "Well?" "And had good, strong, swift legs." "Yes?" "And didn't have any gun, and a great, big fellow came after you, who did have one. What would you do?" "What should I do? I should streak it like lightning!" "I think you would, and I think, too, that you would have your own ideas as to who was the coward!''—Atlanta Constitution.

Some Answers.

In one of the Buffalo public school examinations the pupils were required to write a stanza of "America." Some of the verses submitted were remarkable. Here is one of them:

My country 'tis of thee Sweet land of number three Of the I stand. Land whero my fathers die, Land of tho pilgrims' pie, From every mountain sigh

Let freedom ring.

Another pupil started off in this way: My country 'tis of threo Sweet land of libert tea. Curious answers were given to other questions in the examination. For instance Question—Who is the chief executive of the nation? Answer—Chief Cleveland. Question—Tell all you know about him. Answer—He has two babies. Another question was, "What becomes of the wrater in Lake Erie?" and to this one youngster replied, "We drink it," while another said, "It washes out the Hamburg canaL "—New York Tribune.

Tommy's Confession.

I'm fond of nice stories of giants and witches Who live all alone by themselves.

Of gnomes underground who are guarding their riches And dragons and goblins and elves. I love tales of wizards with stern, bearded faces

And wands and long robes of deep red.

But—I wish there were not quite so matay dark places To be passed when I'm going to bed. —Frederick B. Opper in St. Nicholas.

Watch the Toads.

While you are away this summer go out any evening after a rain to the nearest electric light—and these are scattered now in so many country places that it will be easy to find, even in a small town—and watch the cleverness of those apparently stupid, blinking creatures, the toads. They have learned, since electric lights have been introduced, that their strong glare attracts great numbers of little insects, gnats, flies and various flying bugs. These are soon dazzled by tho brilliant flame and fly recklessly into it, when they are burned and fall to the ground. In the circle of the light below, on the ground, sits Master Toad, with his mouth often open, and catches his supper without having to hunt for it. The other evening, in a little park in a suburban town, 14 toads were counted, perfectly motionless save for the occasional snap of their mouths, which told of frequent trapping of the foolish flies.—New York Times.

Dattledoor and Shuttlecock.

The old game of battledoor and shuttlecock, which is still sold by toy dealers, but seldom played, is being revived as an exercise in physical culture. To be of benefit it must bo played somewhat differently from former methods. The girl should throw the knee well forward and hold the bat high above her head, with the arm in a straight line up from the shoulder. If the ball be tossed in this way, the right muscles are brought into play.

A Rich Little Iady.

Lady Mary Hamilton-Douglas, the 11-year-old daughter of the late Duke of Hamilton, will be one of the richest heiresses of the age. Her father could not leave her his titles, but left her the bulk of his property, including the isle ,of Arran, whioh is larger than the ,lsle of Wight. Her income now is $800,000 a year and will be $1,250,000 by the time she comes of age. '*Jy

Knew Those Two Also.

"I know all the countries in Europe now except two," said a'North Side maiden of primary grade to her teacher in geography. "And what are those two, dear?" warily inquired the teacher. "Servia and Roumania," was the prompt response.—Chicago Tribune.

FLOOD OF BUSINESS.

Trade Remarkably Good For the Middle of July.

R. Ct. DUN'S WEEKLY REPORT.

The Exaggerated Fears About Crops Have Passed Away, tlie Syndicate Is lielievetl liotli Able and Determined to Protect tlie Treasury and the Time Draws Near

I'or tlie Marketing of New Crops. NEW YORK, July 13.—R. G. Dun &

Company's weekly review of trade says a business flood so strong and rapid that the conservatives fear it may do harm, is out of season in July. But the seasons this year lap over and crowd each other. May frosts and frights, it is now evident, kept back much business that would naturally have been finished before midsummer and the delayed accumulation of one season gets in the way of efforts to begin another on time. But the volume of business, however, it may be measured, is remarkably large for the month, even in a good year. The exaggerated fears about crops have passed, the syndicate is believed both able and determined to protect the treasury and the time draws near when the marketing of new crops will turn into a national balance if speculation does not hinder.

The week has been notable for a sensational fall in wheat of 8 cents in two days, followed by a recovery of 5 cents, though neither accords any interpretation of the quiet disregarded government report. The sudden drop in prices were tlie result of speculative rather than commercial influences, though exports not lnuf as large as last year— 2,097,(545 bushels (flour included) from Atlantic ports for two weeks of July, against 4,227,915 last year, had their effect, us well as eastern receipts of 1,937,474 bushels, against 2,150,918 last year.

The latest news indicate an enormous crop of corn, much larger grown, if weather favors, but the price is only 3-8 cents lower than a week ago.

Cotton has not changed though speculation still turns wholly on prospects, regardless of enormous stocks carried over. In Europe the manufacture lags but here it is satisfactory.

The weekly output of iron was 171,194 tons, having risen 13,970 tons in June, and other furnaces have gone into operation since July 4. The rapid rise in prices has brought into operation many additional works and there is a rush to buy before prices advance further. Influential manufacturers are sending out warnings that the rise may easily do mischief and prices in fact have advanced neatly 6 per cent in two weeks, but are 10 per cent lower than in October, 1894. The demand for structural forms is enormous, including 5,000 tons for No. 2 Broadway and as much more here and as much in Chicago in smaller orders. Bessemer pig has advanced to $14.40 at Pittsburg, and wire nails to $1.55, both higher than in October, 1892, gray forge to $11.25 and angles $1.35. Copper is stiffer at $10.70 and lead at $3.35, but lead is slightly lower at 14c.

Wool is still advancing with enormous sales, 12,714,000 pounds for the week, and in two weeks of July 26,497,614 were sold, against 11,986,000 in the same weeks of 1892. As the sales are about four times the weekly consumption, it is obvious that the market is essentially speculative, but the rise abroad has set the country ablaze, so that western holders are asking even higher prices than heretofore. But buying by most manufacturers is already affected and at the prices now asked for wool some manufacturers are doubting whether a corresponding value for goods can be realized.

Labor controversies in woolen mills have generally resulted against the workers, although some advance in wages has been obtained, but a strike of carpet weavers at Philadelphia already effects several thousand and threatens to include a great many more, an advance of 7 1-2 cents being demanded, while the market for goods is so dull and weak that manufacturers unitedly refuse.

Cotton goods continue active and strong with comparatively little difficulty as to labor. The northern mills have taken little over 100,000 bales in the past three months since cotton was below 7 cents, but with Cotton bought cheap for five months ahead they are able to do good business.

Failures this week have been 253 in the United States, against 247 last year, and 35 in Canada, against 49 last year.

LABOR FACTIONS AT WAR.

Efforts Made to Control the National AVindowglass Workers' Association. PITTSBURG, July 13.—In the conven

tion of the National Windowglass Workers' association yesterday the two factions of the Knights Si Labor commenced the battle for the control of the organization. Grand Master Workman Sovereign was there for the old order, and he refused to speak until Master Workman Wilkinson of the new order left the room. Wilkinson refused and Sovereign proceeded with his speech. He was followed by Wilkinson, who spokejfor two hours.

The latter was greeted with cheers while Sovereign was given a cold reception.

Secretary-Treasurer Hayes has been allotted two hours in which to make his address.

Sovereign is being opposed bitterly in the convention by James Campbell, who was a candidate for master workman against Sovereign at the New Orleans convention. Charged With Murder and Bank Robbery.

SACRAMENTO, July 13.—John Isom was arrested here yesterday on a charge of murder and bank robbery. He is said to have been a member of the gang which attempted to rob the bank in Cayucos, San Luis Obispo county, Aug. 8, 1893. Their designs were thwarted by the citizens there. A posse followed the robbers to the mountains, where a fight occurred in which Deputy Sheriff McCloud was shot by the robbers, one of whom wai also killed. v,

Captain Lon Fined.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, July 13.—Cap* tain Love ol the schooner Pearl has been colrvicted for a breach of the customs laws and fined £600. The sohooner Pearl was seized at Port Morant, Jamaica. The vessel's hold was filled with arms and ammunition said to be intendtd for delivery to the Cuban insurgents.

BECOMING WARLIKE.

Fern Refuses to Accede to liolivla's Demands and Prepares For War. NEW YORK, July 13.—A special to

The World from Lima, Peru, says: Peru has answered Bolivia's ultimatum, refusiug to accede to the latter's demand for satisfaction.

Bolivia's minister to Peru is said to have asked for his passports. The ministry of war has advertised for bids for 4,000 uniforms for the arm v.

Loud lirings Suit.

PROVIDENCE, July 13.—William Loud, an intimate friend of "Lucky" Baldwin, the San Francisco millionaire, has brought suit for $1,000 damages against the Narragansett Racing association and another suit for $5,000 against Track Detective Connors. Loud was recently put off the track on a charge of being a "tout." Connors is the detective who put Mr. Loud out, and he is sued for assault and battery.

All

Litigation Ended.

CHATTANOOGA, July 13.—It has just been learned here that the supreme officers of the Catholic Knights of America, at their recent meeting in Toledo, decided to drop entirely all proceedings against the former supreme treasurer, M. J. O'Brien, of this city. This action ends all litigation, civil as well as criminal.

Cloakmakers Quit Work.

NEW YORK, July 13.—The first strike ordered this year by the consolidated board of the great cloak industry began yesterday in the shops of Pauman & Sperling and over 400 cloakmakers and contractors quit work in a body to enforce an increase of 15 per

scale of wages paid.

?tlrs. Stevenson IU.

BLOOMINGTON, Ills., July 13.—The wife of Vice President Stevenson was taken suddenly ill Thursday night and two physicians spent several hours with her. Sue is much better now, though she is resting under the influence of opiates. The exact nature of her ailment is not known.

Cherokee Appeal.

VINITA, I. T., July 13.—The Cherokee Indians are circulating a petition appealing to the council for the passage of laws regulating the distribution and holding of their lands. They desire the allotment of lands in severalty and they threaten to appeal to congress if denied this right.

An Actor's Remains.

DENVER, July 13.—The remains of J. M. Liilbern, a well known actor, who died here of consumption, has been shipped to Columbus, O., his former home, for interment. He was a prominent member of the Knights of Pythias and the Order of Red Men.

Used a Dull Knife to Suicide MEMPHIS, July 13.—W. A. Faires, a

prominent liveryman and horse seller, fatally injured himself Friday by sawing his throat with a knife, severing the windpipe. He had not been quite right in his mind for some time.

Going to the Adirondacks. NEW YORK, July 13.—Ex-President

Harrison left this city by an early train yesterday for Saratoga. From Saratoga General Harrison will go to the Adirondack mountains.

Condition of the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July 13.—The fraud order issued by the postoffice department against the Mokaka Coffee company of St. Joseph, Mo., has been revoked.

Mangled Hand.

ROSSVILLE, O., July 13.—Charles Keever, an employe in the stave factory here, accidentally had his hand terribly mangled by a saw.

Indications.

Fair weather light westerly winds,

liase ISall.

AT ST. LOUIS— TT St. Louis 00120003 x— 6 1 Philadelphia 0 1000000 0— 1 41

Batteries Breitenstein and Miller Lampc and Buckley. Umpires-—Jevnc and Murray.

AT LOUISVILLE— II E Louisville 0 0030100 0— 4 70 Boston 0 OOIOOUOO— 11U3

Batteries—Weyhing and Warner Sexton and Tennv. Umpire—McDonald. If.-..-"-- :'.".'

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For July 13.

liuflalo.

Wheat Spring wheat, No. 1 hard, 733^c winter wheat, No. 2 red, No. 1 wliiue, 73%c. Corn—No. a yellow, 61}4c No. 3 yellow, 51c No. 2 corn, 50%c. Oats—No. white, No. 3 white,

312c

No. 2 mixed, 28^c. Cattle—All taken good demand. logs—Good mediums, $5 35@$5 40 common to good heavy ends, $4 75@5 25 roughs, common to choice, $55 50®4 00 pigs, $5 80@5 35 stags, $3 75@4 50. Sheep and lambs— Export ewes and wethers, $4 25@4 75 good to prime handy wethers, 75C«! 4 00 fair to good mixed sheep, $2 75@3 50 common to fair, £2 25@2 50 clipped yearlings, good to choice, $£! 85(^4 35 fair to good, $:S 25@3 50 spring lambs, common to choice, $3 50@5 85.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $5 30@5 60 good, $4 50@ 4 80 good butchers, $4 10(«£4 30 bulls, stags and cows, $1 70@3 25 rough fat, $3 U0@4 00 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs—Philadelphias, 15 30@5 35 Yorkers, if5 20@5 25 common to fair Yorkers, $5 00@5 15 roughs, $3 50@4 50. Sheep—Extra, $3 30@3 50 good, $2 80@ 3 20 fair, $1 70@2 20 common 50c@$l 00 best lambs, 33 (50@3 80 good, $2 90@3 20 common to fair, $1 50@2 50 spring lambs, $2 00@4 75 veal calves, $5 50@ 6 25. 3^.,^

Cincinnati.

Wheat 64c. Corn 47@52c. Cattle—Selected butchers, |4 60g)5 00 fair to medium', $3 50@4 25 common, $2 25@ 3 85. Hogs—Selected And prime butchers, $5 15@5 20 packing, $4 90@5 10 common to rough, $4 60®4 85. Sheep—11.25@3 76 Spring lamb*—8 60Q6 80.

Chicago.

Hogs Selected butchers, $5 25@5 85

£ackers,

$4 90@6 20. Cattle—Prime steers, 25@6 85 others, $3 75@5 50: cows and bulls, $1 65(3)4 00. Sheep $1 S0@4 00. Spring lambs—|3 00@6 00.

Neve York.

Cattle—20@5 65. Sheep—$2 00@4 00 fc mbs, $4 0C@6 25.

DON'T READ THIS

Unless you want |to buy your Tinware at hard-time prices. We art prepared to make any and all kinds of Tinware.

Rooimg,

Glittering

Fot. .'.ess

C9nt in

the

WASHINGTON, July 13.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $191,289,451 gold reserve, $107,269,110.

Fraud Order Revoked.

and SpoutiD

?ban

any other

house in Greenfield. Coll and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest.

DON'T FORGET PLACF

Melton & Pratt,.

No. 12 North Penn. St.'

War Barnett'sold stand. d&w

GAS FITTING A SPECIALTY.

THE GREENFIELD

[13 S. EAST STREET,

Greenfield., Ind.

First-class work at reasonable prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfu17 .solicited.

Leave your orders. All work not satisfactory jwill, if returned, be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.

-L.L. Sing, [Prop.

iM «n

FWLilil

$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS Will not injure hands or fabric.

No Washboard needed, can use hard wate* same as soft. Full Directions on every package. At 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 25 cts

Sold by retail grocers everywhere. When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your on the Line.

ELECTRIC POWER

Bob

DATE. I

Your News

I A MAGAZINE, OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

SUBSCRIPTION. $2.00 PER YEAR. 20 CENTS PER NUMBER. TRIAL SUBSCRIPTION,

Mos.

To have your laundry done up In first-class shape, that is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved mafchinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again..

HERRING BROS.,

Gough,

Solicitor. .»

WE HAVE NO AGENTS

but ahlp from our factory at wholaaale price*." Ship any where tor examlnation paf freight both waya If iiot aatis jkctorV. 100 tftylea of

$1.00

ELECTRIC POWER,

36 Cortfandt St., New York.

You Want

isissss

-V

Carriagea. «0 style* of Harneaa. Send 4 cts. tor IIS page catalogue. 1UIIH CARRUOE AND £, HUM •!«. C*.,»