Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 15, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1885 — Page 8

riJ3 li)iAAi?OLlB DAILI SSHIIHUL THTJESDAI M0BK1KG JAKVAB1 15 1885

8

TIE BEW YORK SHE

SaTA.XnLtIOI2ISD 1C53J Mislin IMerwear! Wo havo placed on oar counter Over 600 Piec8S KIU5LUI UMÖERWEAR Bolow Cost. Slirts, Gtaijes, Drawers, Hirtt Brasses. These aro more or less tumbled and soiled, but at tha pricaa marked theyaro a great bargain, a ad will havo a quia sale. Prices Always to Plata PEifl 0 "a. &eik J ÖB. A. MOO im, 4 r. llarkot Ct., Indianapolis lad interest allowed cc dero6lta, in laci o! 5 and tlsnpy t3 Loa en Ijarroiel City ana fame lT9Trt7 Jn Indiana tnd Ohio. Ciry, Ocnntj and Town Borila, nil Puren.M?.ey Sot, bought and cid. no 1033 rcii?. except iticJa as ars esenred by f : -t nortf.ase on rtl eü?.tc with ?. Large marvln I necurity, or b7 collaterals bavins a xraraet lr.e. Foreign Exc!iaQ for sale on all pari of the world. LAST GALL ON Vo make the last and greatest mark-down on all Cloaks left in stock. Cost orYalaoM Considered. We must have the room far cur Annual Sprinq Sale of Ladies'Muslin Undervaarwhich will take place about February 1st. REMNANT SALE. This important sale will be continued until all are closed cut. Ladies are finding unusual bargains. L S GO J I N. All our Sacques at cost. fine Seal THURSDAY, JANUARY 15 SENTINEL TELEPHONS CALLS. :sess 03 c... 164 I EdlterUI KntB...31 IHK SENTINEL AT NEW ORLEANS. To accommodate the throng from the Northwest who will desire to read their latente heme paper while attending the "World's Exposition," the Sentinel ha been placed cn sale In New Orleans at George F. Wharton Sf Bro.'s, No. 5 Carondelet street, be twee a Canal and Common streets. OLD PAPERS. Good conditioned old papers for sale this office at only 40 cents per hundred. at CITY IN BRIEF, O. H. Palmer has been re elected Secretiry of the Y. M. C. A. Frank L. Bingham has been appointed messenger in the Governor's office. We ct "I special attention to the fifth page local of ihe Standard Type Writer. William Brown, colored, an incuraV.s. was removed yesterday afternoon from the Insane Asylant to his home in Frankfort. There it a rumor that General McGinnis and Colonel Cloaser axe being groomed by their respective friends for the Mayoralty race. Lizzie Windsor, of 8 Cook street, is suffering from a broken ankle, the result of a fall from the railroad bridge oier rogue's Ran near her home.Dr. Brayton will lecture on chemistry and toxicology in the reception roon of tue Nurses' Home at the City Hospital this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Governor Gray has appointed Andrew J. Egbert, of Booth Bend, Prosecuting Attorney for the Thirty-eecosd Judicial Circuit, to 11 the unexpired term of Hon.

Ii 1

C

OARS

IIIS SEK

a Mai

fieorge Ford, elected to Conrsss tj fill the unexpired term of Major Calkina. The Beach iledical Instituts, of this city, in which persons are to baedacatd in the cience of medicine, was incorporated yesterday. Capital, $23.000. The wife of Captain Clinton. Coanty Commissioner, died yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. Two of his daughters are lying ill ith typhoid fever, not expected to live.

About the hoar that Hon. Schujter Colfax fftll ileal Co'onel J. V. Biaka received a bnfir. s letter from him, the o jenlng statement o:' h'.ch vraj that tLe writer waj in first-cla- health. The revival at Gra-e M. E. Church i rrow.'ng ia interest. Tae house is filled at fach meetirjr, theeerruon are piTerful and a number of conversions are reported. The interest is increasing. J. II. Holliwsy, A. S. White, A. IT. Fletcher, A. D. Lynch, J. F Pratt and H. P. Whetzs'.l will attend the National Board of Trade in "Washington, beinnin the 2Sth, a delegates from the local Board of Trade. The balance in the State Treasury on tb.3 first day of January was $1,011.43130. Tha January apportionment from Fchool avenue for tuition ti be pai 1 is S3i 20. 23, which will be seen will reduce tag balance very materially. Dr. Clarke of Baltimore, is in the city for the purpose of introducing Victoria Pills, lie claims that having tried them for more than twenty years they have proved to be far the incst effective family toaic pill eAer u3d, and they are especially adapted to cure female weaknesses Each box is accompanied by an amuisnt; and ir.Knicui puzzle as an advertising niediaia. which may ba seen at all dm; stores. Victoria Pills are manufactured by A.. C. Meyer it Co., of Biltmore (the well known makers of Dr. Bili'i Congh S7rnt, etc ) which Is a saiüceat guarantee of their laeritorom value. AHUSEUENT'. MAY rLOSSOy ' AT THE GP.VND. To-night and during the remainder of tha week the attraction at the Grand Opera Houee will ba the original Madison Square Theater Company in their greatest success, entitled "May Blossom," by David Bela3so, Esq., author of "Hearts of Oak," "Li Bille Russe," and other successful plays. It is said to be one of the prettiest and parent domestic dramas ever written, and is strong dramatically. The performances here will be exact reproductions, in every particular, of those Riven for six consecutih moothi at. the famous Madison Square Theater, Ne York, including the entire original company, scenery and effects. The alvance sate of peats has been very large, inaarins larjje and brilliant audiences. In the casf. of characters we rote the following; strong names: "May Blo?som," the riiherman'a daughter, Mies Georgia Cayyan; "Stev? HaTland," a young fisherman, Mr. Joseph Wheelock; "Tom Blo:soin," father of May, Mr. Benjamin Maginlcy. "THE CRIMES OF LONDON." "The Crimes of London," the new sper tacular place, produced last season in Poila delphia and written by Mr.Cnarles DaKrej. will receive Its initial presentation at Eac lish's Occra House to night. "The Crime cf London" Is not a Bowery play, bus a Ptroucly constructed melo drama, abound ing in thowy situations and full of com?Jy interest. M'ss Maud Stuart, of this city, will appear in the cast to night. Prices will range, ten, twenty-five, thirty-five and fifty cents. In additicn, the tuperb military bind of the orpanJziiton will paraie tbe Ftreet to-day, and give a concert to night in rent cf the hocse. KOTES. Zee xx atinee to-day. Don't f orget that the DimeMc8eumisop,?n at 10 i.i he morning and will eo remain till 10 p.m. Colonel Keys, Jos Emmet's "announcing agent," is expfctsd in tosvn to-day to do tha "previous" for his clever star. MI:.s Maud Stuart, of this city, has boo specially enSed to create the parof "Na!l Tatter?," in "The Crimes of Loadjn," aud will appear to night. The Ailamlea3 Eden Company have hung in the windows tomo of the most gcreons lithographs ever teen in this city. The company, it U fa:d, carry their wardrob9 in a V ill hex. Edward C. Ma3on, Easiness Manager of Gill & Arthur's "Two Bad Men" company, is fairly "riintin? the town red" ia the in tr rest of bis attraction, which he (iec'.arei ii the bip62i "go" cf anything on tha roai. Th5 lau half of next week the inimitable acd o.l y Joseph K. Eramet will return to tbe Grand Opera Hnse, appearing ia hi? latest and best play, "Tha Strange MVria;? cf Fritz." This will ba welcome mtailieuce to all classes of theater-goer?. Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings and Wednesday matinee, the attraction at Ih3 Grand Opera Huse will be Gill & Arthur's Comedy Company in tha latest farcical success. "Two Bad Men." Tie rcmpany, which is headed by Win. Gill, raul Arthur, and Misi Eleanor Dsaring, is an unusually strong one. The piece is sa d to be equally as 'funny as ,kBanch of Keys." "Bag Baby," or "A Farlor Match," and hi met with wonderful success in other cities, bale of seats opens to morrow morning. Miss Elsie Hall, press agent of Lilly Clark's "Aöamlecs Elen" Company, is in the city, arranging for the appearance of her company at English's Opera II)U30 oo Thursday evening, January 22. The company is heralded as the most novel before the public. The performance is given entirely by ladies, including ladies' orchestra, doorkeepers, uhers and ticket sellers Wherever the company have appeared they have played to the fall capacitv of the house, and no doubt English's will be packed on this occasion. A Hotel Man Missing. Mr. Charles E. Carney, for two years behind tbe de6k of the New-Denlson, and for twelve years connected with Indianapolis hotels, has committed an act which will bring regret to his friends. Of the latter hs had many, both among residents and visitors to the city who have ever treatei him with courtesy, listentns to his fund of anecdotes, complimenting the eloquence with which he ehouts "front" and accrediting I him always (when behind his back) with beS In? a crvrwi man wnrthv n rl vaM nni)i But in the face of all theso Mr. Carney h arranged to shake the dust of Indianapolis from his ieet. and, eo to night, leaves for Cleveland where he takes a position in the Weddell House of that city. Thonsh prfurring he t honld reman, he will take with him cordial well-wishes from the proprietor and guests of the Denison and a host of other iriendj in the city .

A REPUBLICAN TALKS

Of President Cleveland and Some LJattera tor Public Con elüeratlcn. Colonel John A. Bridgeland, cf Rich mor.d, Ind., who is known as a Republicin for all that the term implies, Etopped a Sentinel reporter in the Denison Hotsi yesterday. The result of the halt was talk. Ariy onejwho ever met Colonel Eridgela-.d will back him, with edds, ogicst any other livicp man in a talking bee. He cao tackhe intelligently any subject from navigating the criental seas to pissiculture. Ha wa, under fcPmirVat Graut's administration, United Stitea Consul to Havre, France. Duricff tte jecnt campaign he called -m Govtrnor Cleveland in New York, and in the conversation with ihe Sentinel was nstinted in his terms of admiration of the personal bearing ol the Presdsnt-eiect. "I am not one of tbq Republican croakers," taid Colonel Bridgeland, referring to the change to occur cn the 4 tu of Maren. "We have had a panic since 1873, barring two years 17'J end 1SS0 and after that over production continued the panic. We are, in my opinion, at hard pan, and ehould President Cleveland call about him as advisers soir.e of the men indicated bv the rewspsf ers his p.dminietraticn is destined to be a snccestful and popular one. First in this list, to my mind, is the Indiana man, cf whom General Grat said tome in 1SS2. that he miht ba our next President, and if the Democratic party was to regain ascendency he hoped Joseph E. McDv aid might be its choice, for, said he, Mr. Mc Donald is both able and honest and would n.Bke a pood President.' General Grant was doubtfnl of the success of ths Republicans in 11 oifticg to the lack of harmony in tbe party." "One cf the cood thirds to be hoped for from tbe incoming administration," said Colonel Br'.dgeland, "since both parties insisted upon it during the lest canvass, is the re establishment rf the American navy and tbe building up of our mercantile marine. The money which would be expended cn this would contribute to oar relief from financial dißicnltles. The Republican psrty should have done this important work, but the country has had too much land for too few people, and it has requiied the eflorts of the best braics in it to Epan the continent with iron raile, and to effect other internal improvements, that havo challenged the notice of other nations of the world for our progress in the laEtqnarttr of a century. The contempt of the Old World ha3 been turned into jealousy, and in my opinion, it is our duty to increase that jea!ouy. Now we have more miles of railway than all the balance of the world. But we have kept out cf the 'fogusalR' of the mercantile marine our youi:t: men. We now want to clear ont as far as possible from our mercantile marine, as all other respectable nations bare done, the Enplith tailors who have for twenty years controlled the merchant service not only ol cur own country, but of every country in the world." Commenting on the inferiority of the United States Navy, Colonel Bridgeland mentioned an incident of his Consulship abroad, when our Government, in 1S7S, sent to Havre 6ix vessels belonging to its navy with article? for tbe Paris Exposition. "As the French people had euch aa exalted idea of everjthlop being large aud great on cursid," he taid, 'tho population of Havre turned out on the quay to receive a man-of-war from the Tjmtd fatatß3, aal I turned cut with thena. Lo! and behold, it was the little old 'Supply that had open a transport for sixty year. When I heard the comments of the French people I tooght retirement. The next morning the Joural de Havre laughed at the vessel aj beint? very little and very old." Referring to our foreign civil service, Colone) Bidgeiand said: Our consular eervice, if properly supported by the Government by selecting practical busines men and allowing them to irake business transections for shippers ot American t-rodncts, instead of bsing restricted as they hot are, would find manv a uarket for the surplus ot our products. Bot for the consumption ou the ottier e:de of the Atlantic wa hud best not produce any surplus." "Governor Cleveland." Colcnel Bridgeland concluded, "has a great future before htm. if he has the wi?dora to take advautaga of the mistakes tbe Republican party naturally must have made." COURT-HOUSE LOCALS'. Divorce Suits Filed and Separation UrantedOtner Court Note's. Judge Norton yesterday tried Will'am Farmer, William Biet and John O'Hti for y etit larceny, and released the last two. armer was released on ais parsoaai recognizance. Jehu f Math&i and others jesteiday filed suit sgaint the Saetiu, Crittenden A. Cox and other to rep'.evy SGO worth of goodi fold to Cox, .vhico were !evis4 upon by the Sheriff. Dauiand is made for 100 damages. The tuit of James E. Twinaaae V3. the Street Cat Company is on trial by jury in Boom 1. Mrs. Twiname sued the Company last year for personal iDjaries, and her tunband is now suing for the lois of her l ervlren Eu.iiia Hutchison hss sued Irving Hatcbison for divorce, alleging that she was worth at the time of her marriage with defendant $000 worth of real estate and ?300 i cash, which he squandered without herconse3t, the being a minor at the lime. For two vears defendant has failed to proiide lor Emma ard her child. Parmelia A. Belles wants a divorca from William Belles, whom she married in May, 1875. She charges William with failure to perform any of his duties toward her, an 1 with being an habitual drunkard from Saturday night to late bed time Sundynisht, and on all holidays. She pays William i worth $20,0C0, and of this the waits onefourth for alimony. Parmelia is living at 547 North Illinois street. Yesterday Jndpe Howe heard the evidence in the suit cf Mary Thorn ys. Edgar Thorn and took it under advisement. The proof was on the question of cruel treatment. He also tried the case of Imogene E Wocdall vs. Aquil'a P. WcodalI,arid granted plaintiffa divorce on proof of abandonment and failure to provide. Tbe custody of th& children was awarded to the plaintitf. lie refused the divorce in tbe suit of David va. Mary J. Gable. The trial of Charles Croikett, for assault and battery on Mrs. Anna Hayden, ot Coburn etreet, was begun in the Criminal Court yesterday before a jury. Crockett ia the Pan-Handie pa?enEer conductor who insisted upon Mri. Hayden paying fare for ber eon from a point east of Greenfield to this city, about a year ago. Upon refusal

he attempted to eject the lad, and this lei to a personal encounter. Haydeu snel for darxases and recovered juigment'fer $20. The defense alleged that there was no assaalt and battery. An Extenelvo Robbery. Night before last Mrs. Jeffries, bcardlag at the Brunswick Hotel, found some thief had ben in her room during her absence, and hsd etolen her watch, chain andrinr. The watch was valued at S-30, the chain at $00. and the rin at 18. Tbe matter was kept very quiet, but last eyenicg the police arretted Ira Miles for the theft, ami locWd him np at the station-house.. Mile? is f beut thirty-two years of age and has been temporarily employed at the hotel. He had borrowed the key to Mrs. Jeffries' room of the chambermaid and thus fecurei an en

trance. After taking the property he went to Christ. HarmeninR, cn Wst Washington street, where he pawned the watch forl. He t!so wanted to pawn the chain, but Mr. Harmrninc thought it was brass and de clined to take it in that war. but äaally cave Miles three drinks fcr it. Miles is one of the boys who can not stand prosperity, and he peon became talkative, which caueed Mr. Harmenn? to suspect that all was not rcbt, and he informed the police. Last night at S o'clock Uiles was arrested at the Zo, as above 6tated. He had aleo disposed of the ring, but claimed be did rot know who z A it It will be found to day in all probability. Harmeninjr had given the chain to a Vincennes read freight engineer, believing it was worthless. He gave the watch over to the officers, and will to-day secure the return cf the chain. Local Courts. UFERIOR COURT. P.ooro No. 1 Hon. N. B. Taylor, Juvlge. Feter Nconan vs. Annie I. Walton et al. Suit on notes scd mortgage. Dismissed. James E. Twf came vs. The Citizens' Streit Railway Company, buit for damages. Oa trial by jury. Boom No. 2 Hon. D. W. ITovre, Jute. Gccrpe Abrams vs Mary Catlin etat. Mechunks' lien. DismWssd. Mary Thorn vs. Edgar Thorn. Divorce. Urder advisement. Imccene E. Woodall v. Aquilla P. Wocdall Divorce crantM pIsintitF. David Gable vs. Nancy J. Gable. Divorce refused. Eoora No. 3. Hon. I C. Walker, Judge. Margaret A. Lawrerce vs. Naomi Earl et al. Foreclosure. Judgment for $180 40. John W. Fort et al. vs William Middleworth. Injunction. Ou trial by jury, CRIMINAL COCET. Hon. Pierce Norton, Judce. Stale vs Charhs Crockett. Assault and battery. On trial by jury. Sfate vs. William Farmer, William Best and John O'Hara. Pelit larceny and receiving stolen goods. Farmer released on personal recognizance, and Best and O'Hara acquitted. FlKKl FIUK! riKfc-: Psrcpgcil hardware price, riicc, 3A price of regular rsarkct price. Must close out onr e itire slock of damaged pocds within ten tiny. Sale new on. VAJEN Si NEW. J III a vim Watches, Chains, Charms, , Silverware AT BIIMM I WALK'S, JEWELERS, 12 East Washington Street. GROCERIES Retailed at Wholesale Pris, , a; i)2 south l0nos Street, M. M. WILLIAKS. TC U. White Kxtra CBnar 17 Iiis. Clear White Extra C Saar. .51 03 . 1 CO 16 Ins. OirBDuUiert &uwr 1 00 13 Its. Powdered Sugar . 1 CO 1 CO 13 it. Cut Loa! Pupal-.-...... , ubi per gal. for Choice Golden Syrup. 40j ter ial. for rood Mp.ple Kyrup. 3.Sc per pal. for Choice Sugar Drirs. 40c per gl. lor choloe New Orleans Molasses, 30c per 8l. !or Pnre Appio Cider. 15c per al. lor Silver Timad Kraut. Cc per Coz. for het Holland Ilerrlcg. tOc if r rtoz. for Folk's Best corn. 0c per doz lor Choice 3 lb. Apples. II i cr (cz. for 3 b. e Teaches 2 per lü lor 50 lb. Cad Choic Lard. M5 per lb. for Shoulder Meat, KiDgan & Ca.. i'ic for 32 its. Ecrniny. 25 c ior 1 Its. New Turklih Pruces. '5c fcr 4 lbs. choice Carolioa Rice. yoc per doz. for Strin? and Lima Beans. 25c lor 4 lbs. Dried Sweet Corn. 25c for 4 IbF. Ke-vr English Currants. 'f-c for 3 its. Ct-oice Lard. i5c for 7 lbs. Akron Cracked Wheat. 25c for 10 lbs. Akron Oatmtal. J5c ?or 7 lbs. ricl's atarcn. 2Jc for 8 Ears German ecap. Zlc for C Ears Everyday Soap. 2tc fori Bars Electric Light Sosp. 2Cc 'or 1 Id. Choiro Countrj Eutier. VCc per lb. for Mixed Nuts. ICc per lb. for Mixed Candy. 10c per lb. for Good Green Coffee. ICc lor tbe largest piece of Star Tobacco in city. 5Cc per lb. for Star Tobacco. 7c per lb. for Apple Butter. 7c pr lb. lor all klndn of Jellies. 12c per lb. for all kinds of Fresenes. 7c per lb. for Mincemeat. "c pr lb. for Turgart's Crackers, fresh. 2.c for l lb. ot Good Tea. 70c rer lb, for Tea that sells all over town for tl, EiedrlTe in Bottled Goods. 'Portal orders delivered. J. 8. FARRELL & OO., Steam Heatins. Private Dwellinci and Publio Buildlnga Jrittcd TJp Complete. 4L IWortli Illinois Stroet. D .A. BOHLEN & SON, ARCHITECTS, cmti: Et..INDI4HAPflLlSjIHD. Eaet Washington XelepI

A. DICKSON & GO.

CL

LAST OFFER!

To-day tcc opeD sutT place on sale the simpler of two leading cloak manufacturers ONLY ONS PIECE OF A KIND. 135 GÄ.BMBNTS ALL- TLOD. LL 3JiVrI2i:S STESI" Bouclit chfap, and oCcrcd at prices to tempt hdics not jet supplied 01 CHEAP SALE OF WHITER GOODS Will Continue Until Further Notice.

tSTGcnuico good values lc every

A. DICKSON & CO.,

Wail Papers, 6c; Borders, 5c; Gilta, 15c; Window Shades, SOc? Oil Cloths, 25c per yard; Straw Minings, 20o per yard; Moqaetto ana Wlvct Carpet, $1.25 per yard; Body Brussels, 1.15 per yard; Tapestry Krüssels, 60c per yard; Ex-Sc per Irjgraixis, 75c per yard; Ia grain, 22 l-2a jht yard; Bern ps, 12 l-2c per yard. Lace Curtaina froai 50c per pair. Other goods ill our line at same proportion, Ccrae and eee ne; we mean business. TKT TT T rT T 30, 32 and 34 South Illinois Street.,

VV JL.UVSJLJ.2J J C oka Co

Sell the CITY GAS kC0KE, always Drv and Clean, and All Kinds o2 CD L jLj At Lowest friccN, OFPICKS 00 North Delaware. 140 .Couth Alabama, and 453 Saat Ohio StreetP. Telephone 444.

D.H. Baldwin Mo. PIANOS, ORGANS. Buyer8ill find everything they can want in cur etook,at Low Piiooe etö Favorable Terms, ßemo very gocd Pianos, & littlo ujicd, at riar grainsSpecial reductions on fine Organs, to eloco out certain styles. d. t mm & co. 95. 97 and 3 Sörth Penn. Stjadianapoih. Wholesale ana Retall Dealert In Btelnway & 60E6, liecker Bro.,üRine8 Bros., Fischer, Vcwa and Other Pianos. Tstey Oiyana, Shonlnger Organs. i'trtlc-aata dltauce desiring bargains aoul5' not fail to write fnr falser descriptions. TUNING and KKPAXKING a specialty. Ordert lor noTlng Riven prompt attention. C. F. SCHMÖT, Brewer and Bottler of LAGER BEER. Ssotb Snd of Alabama St., rincilnuctnolla Ixida August Frbrich, SOLE AGENI xuü AURORA LAGER BEER, . Zn , Kees and. Z3ottloa. 220 and222 Soath Delaware v

HOI

XTDJLIl

Qhüb Fat, Juicy Steaks, Boasts, Etc., CAN BIC IIIAD A.T POUÖER'S CLEAN HEAT MARKETS, At 232tstw&shinQionitreetl78lTorth Fonnsylvanla Gtro3t,.ftcd Btall 1 and 3 Cast Market.

W. 0. WHITEHEAD. . ZzUbllilied 187C1 H. Q. WRIGHT. WHITEHEAD & WRIGHT,

SUCCESSORS TO LKWIS Jk WUITEUBAD,

Granite Honumonts, Vaults, Statute, Etc.. irtlitlc, Perfect, frcm Orllial Design, erertei eterywktre, direct fr furriet. Ctcitltatlei BdltllJ . 75 Iaet Market Street. INDIANAPOLIS, II l.

departmoct. OH 2 Li TELEPHONE 871. nsu-mers 0 The "SPLENMD" The 4 'AßT JEWEL'9; ItfiNO.Ituru nv. Tbe Icadips Farlor Stoves ia ttc Conctrr. Don't fall to see either or both of thess clessntly finished and wenaerful heating Base-burning; Stoves. also Ranfles, Furnaces and Store and Kou&o Furnishinrjc. 22 W. Washington öt HÜSIGATaEßCUASDISET VIoliLS, Gnitars, Banjos, iccorätoii French Garps. the Verj Best Italian String. Kosie EoIIs, rolios and Stands, Masiral Coifi Uraoettes, and Kosie for Same. CHARLES KAYEß & CO., 19 and SI W. Washlncton St. BROWNING & SLOAN, DRUGGISTS, AND DXiLSEI IN Fine PerMErY ail Teilst Articles; . Lnbin'e. Colgate'a. Lundborg'a anl Rlcksecker'c Fine Extracts, Genuine Imported Farina anC Gerxaanc;ol032C, Florida and Lavender Waten, Fine Toilet fcoapa and Sponze. Tooth. Hair, CloUs and Kail Brufchea, and all article wanted ior Uo teilet at the lowest figures:

Parsell

I Mmi

BEEF