Rensselaer Republican, Volume 16, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 August 1884 — Page 1

THE RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN.

VOL. XVI.

THE REPUBLICAN. ISSUED JKVERY THURSDAY BY G-EO.'E. , Publisher and i'ROPRUsTOR. OFFICE- —Up Muirs liimvit Hemphill & Houhn's, opposite Emmet Kauual’s drug store. ' / Terms of Subscription. One yearsl 50 Six months • "il Three months... 50 The Official Paper of Jasper County.

OZ)IZ3EC'Z , C>33'Sr , JUPICIAL ' Circuit JudgePetek H. Ward. Prosecuting AttorneyM. 11, Walker. Tenon of Court—First Mtir.thiy in January; Third Mbudaylfi'Mdfrh'; Fir J Monday in June; T’hirit'Mon J yin October. ss== CCV Ni T OFFICERS Clerk .. James F. Irwin. Slieriir .TOMS i’OWELi., Auditor George M. Uoimnson. Ti'Xrm- Moses B. Alter. Recorder • - TIiOSIAS AXTf.IM. Surveyor.'.:.’ ... I.rwis s, Alter. ' • ' " ‘ • Scheels : D.M. Nelson. 1 z 1-1 District.. As A C. l-’KF.vo, —r nnmiwioiiCTS b:T Trlsvriet . -S. Lt Nichols. Crmmisß . I)istrict j oHS aVaymire. OwM™'’’’ Court-First Mondays in March, June, Eepteniher and December. CORPORATION OFFICERS: S!arshah^v^-^.s,— -——---■ -C. 11. Pi.aTT. " Clerk. ••■■■■■■■■■■•■■•• • .....Val seio. Treasurer.... ’>'■ ■’ • Darken. 11st Ward John R- X anatta 2d Word .B. F. t,? ---ounc 4 n.K.A : v. W. Tlevei.ANU 151 Ward J-H. Willey

~"csstSiL’nrvXTOKl'. Methodi.J Eohaoput. -Corner Cullen and ltmson itn, (s, Services every Sabbath at l():">0 A. M- and il. M. Clnsb meeting A. MThursday evening. Sabbath School at 2.-M r.M. Rev T. C. Webster, pastor. R««/;.s(.-Cullen street, Services every Subbath d l(UB) A. M. aniT 7 I’- M- »«b----bitli School at 12, neon. Urayer meeting Wediicfitlay evening. ® l,u past oi\ Chriitim Hartison Street Services every Sabbath at 10,-’>o A- 517P. M. Rider 1> ’ r - Halstead, pastor ni charge. Free lU/( Baptist.— ln Presbyterian C h nreh building, Cullen St reel. Services every second ami iourth Sabbath at JJ -.U A.M- Covenant meeting on Saturday belore the fourth Sabbath ot each month, at 7;<10 P. ?<I. 31- 0 Miner, Pastor. Presbyterian Cliarclt.— Corner Cullen and Susan Streets. Services first to third Sabbaths of every moulli at IU-4-> a. m. and 7-45 p. tn. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 4 p- m. Subbath School at 9-30 a. mRev. Gilbert Small, pastor. SOCIETIES. X. F. and A. M. Prairie Lodge No. 1 meets First and Third Mondays of each nioiitl) M. L. Spitler, U- 1‘- Cu »'\v ll. Secretory. <>. E, S. Evr.Nixt: "T'.r, < iiai-ti:k, meets First and Third Wednesdays of each month. Miss Mav Miller. Mrs. I. V. Kelley, Secretary, ? Worthy Matron. I. 0.0. F. iROQt ois Lodge, No. 143, meets every Tuesday evening. U. B. Steward, D. C. W arren, secretary. Z n.g. K. of P. RKs’Ssei.aek I <>in;r. No. 82, meets every Thursday evening. / . J. F.Hardman, Geo.UM. Robmson. K.oCII.&S.C.U. A. O. U. W.- Ren’sselaek Lodge No. 100 meets every Monday evening G. P. Hopkins, N.J. Xork, Recorder. M. W-. G. A.R Rensselaek Post, No. 84, meets everv Fridnv evening. W. W; Reeve. J. A. Burnham. Adjutant. I--*’-

PROFKSSIONAI) CARDS. PHYSICIANS. W. HARTSELL M. D., ' . HOMEOPATHIC and i’I.'XSSELAEIt INDIANA. Diseases a Specialty Office East Washington street. ’> Jati-817~’“Residence, Makeever House. . j \R. I. B. WASHE'JPN, PHYSICIAN and SURGEdN, Rensselaer, Indiana. - Gives special attention to Itiseascsof Women tii.d Cliil'lren n.i<l Clnsinie Diseases. Uenieinbercalls are promptly attended when not professionally engaged. attorneys. Simon P. Thompson, David J.JEHo rsox J. rtorwey «t/mtr. Snbwy I übhe. r |'HO MESON & fiRO.. attorneys at law, ~,< , Tensselaei - . Ind. Practice 111-ail toe emtris. on pa'" •■nrti.Ul attention to paying taxes, .selling and leasing lands. U. L. SPITLER < olleetor and Abstractor Jam es w. norm it ATTORXti y A ' r RMNssEi.Ar.K. -------- Indiana. Qillee up stairs I n_ -luHldiug, three doors east oTT XV-m: . |Z|ARPER W. SN Y DER. ATTORNEY AT LAW, RemingtoHi Ind. aclicc in the »kiKpcr, Kesvtnh inyj BeniDii rOHiitibs. T'RANK W. BABCOCk, ATTORNEY AT LAW, A n<l k'r«l E-ttitf Krifket-,. 0 flic t next door to Postoiln e. Practices in the Courts of Jasper. Newton and Renton counties. Lanils e >ainine<t. nlistnirts of titles prepared, taxed paid, and collections th.idc. VfORDECAI F- CHILCOTE, F ATTORNEY AT LAW, Renspetuer, Ind. ttnhils to all bni*lue»s in. the profession, with prohiutrnssM andali9|>nlfh» J>iUcc ihJk*con<l '■tterv of theAlaLvcver hnH'Hiir.

RENSSELAER, JASPER COUNTY, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1884.

U.S. Dwiggins. ZIMRI I)\VJGGINB. fESr s. do z- o>wrigrgri E . s , Attorneys at Law, Rensselaer. Indiana. Special attention given to collecting, and practice in Conntv Commissioners' and Justice Courts. Practice under the new Ditching l aw. a specialty. . ■ ■ ■ MISCELLANEOUS. Alfred McCoy. Thomas Thompson Banking house o f a. McCoy & t. THOMPSON,(successorsto A. McCoy' A Thompson. Bankers), Rensselaer, Ind. Do a general banking business. Buy and sell ex change. Collections made oh all available points. Money loaned. Interest paid on specified time deposits, etc. At the same place Its the old firm of A. McCoy & Thompson. R. 8. Dwiggins,Pres’t. Z. Dwiggins,Cashier. CITIZENS’ BANK, RENSSELAER, INDIA NA. Does a general bankingbusiness : gives specia attention to .cplleetions; -remittances made on day of payment at current rate of exchange ; interest paid on balances,; certificates bearing interest-issued -, exchange bought and sold. Vollmacdteti angefertigt. Eebschaften,SJnildforderungen u. d, gl. in Deutschlands, Oesterreieii, Denmark, Schweden, Norwegeu mid del-Sewc-iz..;; Wecesel an tire bedcutesten Bunk-ge-clin'efte in alien Saedten Europa’s aiigestellt lijlletten voii and nach Europaiteber die DampfscliiiF Einien zu verkaulen. John Makeever, Jay W. Williams. President. Cashier. 4? ARMERS’HIANK, U rublie RE.WISE I. A ER INDIANA

_Receives Jleposits, Buy and sell ■Rxcii.a.myU - Uol!<«txms made and promptly remitted. —7 Money Loaned, and doesla general Banking Business. NV-JS-y. IRA C. KELLEY DENTIST, Rkns.sk la i: it .Indiana. —Dr- Kelley has had thirty, years’ ex-pertenwrftr the practice of Dentistry, and refers to his liuiiier onspatrons as to the quality of work turned otit. He uses m> “Granite Teeth” nor any spurious ami worthless material. Special attention given to the preservation of the natural teeth ai 1 the naHtralaiw useful adjustment of artHich HeeHi. All operations warranted. and prices to cia respond villi quality of work. Oilice over Leopold’s new store. L. WILLIS, GUN and LOCKSMITH o (Shop on RiveT-baiik.-smMi-orselrool— RENSSELAER. INDIANA. AU kinds of Iron iiT;l Wood turning, and line work hi iron, Steel and Brass, on short I notice, amlTlFJ'eft son able rates. Give me a call.

Louisville, ,N-A. & Chicago r a.y. “Monon Route.” Condensed Time Table of Passenger Trains, in £flect June Bth, SOUTH-BOUND. fattens, ; X V X V ( lilt AG > Lv 7 4<>ain 4 40pm 7 45pm Hammond ■“ 840" Li 10 “ 545 “ _ Shelby “ 952“ : 6 21. “ Rose I.awn’ “ JOOI " 630 “ 957 “ Fair Oaks “ 10 12 “■ ; 643 “ Surrey “ 10 23 “ 657 " T2.exissela.ex “JO 33 . 7OS •* 10 29 “ PleasHutlfßlge. • 1 1042 “ 7is “ .Marlboro 5 10 4S “ 725 “ Monon “ J I<>7 “ 740 “ lino*’ Lafayette ' J 2 Ispln • 8 S') “ <l2osam Greencastle •• ; 258 •• : 216 •• LOUTS VILLE Ar; >y!u “ : 735 “ NORTlIBOt’NI). xg N.or LOl ILLS j.v 7 30a.n 7dOpm Greencastle •• 1 lopin 12 48am Lafayette 3 25“ fiaiain :n.3 .Monon o 430 “ 735 407 “ Marlboro “ 4 46." 752 “ Pleasant Ridge " 4 53“!\7 59‘‘ TlerxEselaer •• 502". 800 “ 4 3,8 " Surrey •• ’s|o •• N2l “ Eair <<aks •• ; aj.-, •• Rose Lawn '»# : .. K4S ~ - o!) tl Shelby >• ; 5 4ii •• 557 “ Hammond “ ■ 7no •• HUo “ 630 “ CIIK'AGO Ar; sop “ 11 16 “ 730 “ Trains Nos. 2 and 4 daily—with Pullman Sleepers. Al! other trains daily, except Sunda v—with Palace Day Coaches.’ Trains Nos. 5 and 6. make immediate connection at fair Oaks with trains ol the Chicago & Gt. Southern Railway. Train Nd. 6 makes immediate eon neetio is at Monon with.trains4>n the Air Line Division forlirdiiuiapolis, and in termediate iioin.s, Indianapolis and Michigan City DIVISION; I . , * ' ■ ' ---■ 'XTCTS.T'Ta:. SCtTXTZ. a f ; F” i 12oJpm sonpnr Indianapolis leodam 1135 am 2is •• 702 “ Frankfort 757 ” 033 3;i *• SO7 " Delphi 755 529 /l ; 53 •• Suit '■ Monticello 025" sno “ 4., •• !10.*> ’• Monon ’ 600 “ 735 “ 5.35“ J.aGrosse 620 5 5:; •• Wanatah go;; “ 620 “ inis 5 ::s “ - <i4o *• _ Michigan I'ity ; -- 520 “ Daily. “B” Daily except Sumlay. Connection made at Chicago with nigh trains for the north and port invest. For tickets ilntl further ihformatm:,. apply to C. F. AVItJfN, Agent- Reii?seiai'i

DENTISTRY. ’ : T I. C . I<l< I- Ll lA', Rensselaer - - Indiana, Teeth inserted from one tooth to dh entire set. Satisfaction guaranteed, or no pay. With our vitalized aif- apparatus we will ei|ract teeth, Positively without pain or barm.

NEWS AND PERSONALS.

The Rev. T. C. Webster preached to the Battle Ground Campmeeting last Sunday. We move to amend by calling the “Boy” preacher the “Bad Boy” preacher. Mrs. J. R. Vanatta is just beginning to recover from a serious illness of several weeks duration. The Republican Centia] Committee have secured Starr’s Hall as their headquarters, for the balance of the campaign. There will be services at the Church of God, next Sabbath, at 10:30 a. in., conducted by Elder D. T. Halstead. Antrim & Darner have just received a case of elegant- coffee, and with" each pound there is a present Iff a fine piece of glassware.. Try it once. Mr. H. R. W. Smith has-been offered a good position on the New York World and will probably accept and enter upon the duties thereof about Oct. Ist. Mr, D. J. Thompson has gone to Indian River,-in the wild north - ern part of the Southern peninsula of Michigan, for a few weeks’ recreation at hunting and fishing. Married.-By Squire Purcupile, in the parlors of his restaurant, on Wednesday afternoon, August 6th, 1884, Mr. Francis Dutcher to Miss Mary Julia Brockwell, both of I.tose Lawn. ? Mr. D. H. Goble, of Green fields this-state, was_ in town Monday, and called, ujion The Reubpmo an. Mp. Goble is publisher of the “Home and School Visitor” an educational monthly published at Greenfield.

The Gillam Normal will close a successful term on Friday the 15th iust. A public entertainment will be given m honor of the event on that date, but. whether in the afternoon or evening we have not yet learned. Temperance Meeting.—A Gospel Temperance Meeting will be held in the Opera House, on next Sunday evening. Itev. D. T. Halstead will preach the Sermon and good music will be furnished for the occasion. Every body invited to attend. By order of Committee. Mr. C. C. Sigler lias withdrawn from the race as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Sheriff before the primary election. He has lately bought a new hay press, of an improved make, find he thinks a profitable business in the hand is better than a nomination for Sheriff in the bush.

It is said that the autograph of Rev. Mat Henderson, the colored “boy preacher”, adorns the albums of many young ladies,of this place. Whether recent developments will increase the value,of the autographs in the estimation of their owners is a probjem we will not undertake to solve. An important,., meeting of the Blaine and Logfjn Club will be held Saturday.,,;evening, in the Republican hepdflUarterSj (Start’s Hall.) Officers/.p-ill be elected and bther business transacted. short speeches will be madQ.by resident speakers, and a number of songs given by [the Republican Glee Club. All [members of the club are earnestly ■ invited to be present.

To The Penitentiary.-A special term of the circuit court was held by judge Ward, beginning July 31st, and ending last Tuesday. The session was mainly devoted to ditch business, but Jackson Powers, the Marlboro burglar came into court and plead guilty to the charge of larceny and j was sentenced [to the Michigan; City state prison tor the term o-f one year. Sheriff Powell took him to the prison on Tuesday last. A. B. Southard has resigned bis position on the L., N. A. A C. road and the office of Traffic Manager has been abolished. Murray Keller has been offered his old position of General Passenger Agent and will probably accept. Re b»s served this road longer than any other general officer and is one of the most efficient and, at the same time one of the most popular railroad men in the state 1 . We are glad to welcome back Murray Keller.

Neither the Rev. Lemuel Shortridge, of Keener township, nor the Hon. A. C. Prevo, of Gillam, the present incumbent, are making any effort, to secure the Republican nomination for Commissioner in the first district, although their respective friends assure us that either would accept the posi-i tion if offered. •—-——— l -

Marriage Licenses for July.

I William B. Floar, I Rachel Ellis. ( S. B. Thornton, ( E. L. Moffit, I Martin 15. Hudson, i Anna B. Sims. ( Charles Crosscup, ( Addte Hopkins. The following from th? Vfinamac Republican in regard to thu Rochester, Rensselaer & St. Louis Railway may serve to keep a, live a little longer the feeble flame of -hope, in the hearts--es oar people, id regard to the prospects of the road: President J. K. Lee has been informed by parties in New York that the bonds for his road can now be disposed to a good advantage. We expect to see the dirt torn up for the ties on the R. R. St. L. road before Jan. 1, 1886. Mr. Joseph Sharp, Rensselaer’s great and only photographer, retained last Friday from a three or four days’ attendance of the Photographer’s Association of America, at Cincinnati. Mr. Sharp is always fully up to the times in all improvements in his beloved profession and if there were any hew points to be gathered up at the Association we may be assured that Joseph will be on to them. Mrs. Sharp is also an accomplished artist, and the combined labors of this amiable couple have made “Sharp’s Photograph Gallery” one of tile show places of Rensselaer, and one (ft which every citizen may justly feel proud.

Normal Notes.

The following are the names of pupils enrolled in the Normal Institute MARION TOWNSHIP. Sadie McDonald, O. M. Daugherty. Robert Porter, Minnie Hatten, Emma Gwin, Etta Spitler. Alice McDonald, Mamie Spitler. Rose Hammond, Eugene Spitler. Addie Hruce, Fred Cissel. Ida Coons, Rena Peacock. Rosa toons; Laurie Hodshire, A. E. Coen, Lottie Peacock, George Moss, Gertie Robinson. George Spitler, Cortney Tnompson. < ARPENTER TOWNSHIP. Eva Brown, Alice Erwin. Jessie Draper, Nancy Erwin. Stella Griffin, Luella Roadifer. - Jennie Hollingsworth. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. Ella Welsh. •NEWTON TOWNSHIP. j Anna Henkle, Dorothea Goetz, j Effie Yeoman, Samuel Tnornton. , William Parton. Wll EAT FIELD TOW N 'HI P. Tillie Cason. Rosa Grube. Lena Boothe. I HANGING GROVE TOWN'IIJIb - Parker Overton. GILLAM TOWNSHIP. Ella, I-png, Mattie Fatris. Rebecca Osborne..'l, i.NK'N TOWNSHIP. Lizzie Cover. BAI;KI,EV T<jw nship. Jennie Remley. sankakeE township. “““Manila Williams. WHITE col N'TV. Anna Hoch. cENTON COENTY . .. John Higgins. KAN.'A*. < ITY, ’l<>. Apuie Gordon. Of the entire number, forty seven, about thirty are either te'iehers or are expecting to teach.’ Several are attending who are members of the Rer; - selaer Hijrh school, and a few grad tales from the country seho’/ls. The Normal closes next week and will be followed by the County insiitu e. commencing August IHtb. anti continuing one week.

A DREADUL SCANDAL.

Eloped Twice witliin a week. Special, to theCUicugo Daily Nev.is. Logansport, Ind., Aug. 5.—-Mrs. John W. Horton, of Rensselaer, ran away from that place a day or two ago with Mat Henderson, a colored boy preacher, who is now conducting a colored camp meeting in this city. When the couple arrived here they discovered that they were pursued. Henderson remained in the city, but Mrs. Horton went off With another man, whose name is Turpie. They started to Fort W.iyne, Mrs. Horton was the wife of a prominent jeweler [Dentist] in Rensselaer. Our duty ns a chronicler of the news, requires that tl.e lamentable and heart sick<Hiing occurence, alluded to in the above paragraph from the C hicago N ews of yesterday, should receive some attention in these columns. The .Elopement has, of course, been the all absorbing talk of the tdwn ever since its ••ccurence, and while the majority of o'ur people have been, naturally, very slow to believe that a wdman so well known and so generally, respected could have fallen so suddenly and so far, yet the cjirectness and the multiplicity of the evidence against her has forced Conviction into nearly every mind. We give the facts, briefly as possible, and have the statements of many reliable citizens as our autnority for their correctness: Mrs. Horton became acquainted with Mr. Henderson after the latter came here as a member of the colored gamp meeting company, and the story that they were formerly school mates was wholly without truth. They had some conversation at the camp grounds, and, later, at the Cotton house; where Henderson stayed during part of the time of his sojourn here. They also met, accidentally or by appointment, in the cemetery last Thursday afternoon. Soon after this meeting, Mrs. Horton began to talk of visiting her trends in Michigan, and, the next day, claimed to have received a telegram to the effect that her fathet was sick at Union City, Miclligarij and required her presence. She accordingly expressed to her husband a determination to start for that place on the late everilfig tralfi of Friday last. After vainly endeavoring to persuade her to wait and take the early train Saturday morning, which would have been her best and quickest means of reaching the place she proposed to go to, he furnished her with money for her traveling expenses, and jput her on board the 10:33 ■p. m., train, last Friday. Mr. got on the same train. For what is alleged to have occurred subsequently we have the words of many different persons, including Dr. Horton himself, who visited Monon Tuesday afternoon for the purpose of ascer* taming the truth of the matter. It is not necessary or proper to enter into the details of the story further than to say that, as it is told, Henderson and Mrs. Horton occupied the same room over night m the Sehn House, at Monon, Henderson registering as John Crosby and lady, and that in the morning they left the hotel by the back stairs, took the morning train for ; Monticello, and either there or at Monon were joined by- the notorious “Jim” Turpie who . accompanied them to Logansport. At the ilatter'place Henderson deserted the uiihappy woman, and she accordingly took up the company of Turpie and is supposed to be still with him.

A Card of Thanks.

The desires to thank tlife kind friends of Rensselaer and/vicinity for the pleasant call you gave us on last Thursday evening. Oiih leaving you left with us valuables to the amount of <21.50, besides jaany fond impressions for have £ warm place in to the amount that canmft' be summed up in cents. U e vere glad when we saw both the old rich and poor, minglike they did of old when Jesus was on earth, Had it not been that Jesus came to earth and established the church aixl ministry, you had not given iw such a visit. And now while you give of your substance to support his cause, allow us to ask you to accept the great gift of God to man. Fraternally/

M. C. [?] A. R. MINEB.

TOBACCO, Antrim & Darner. Just think of it, Lawns B£c per yd., at Hemphill <fc Honan’s. Kalsomine and White-wash brushes at Ktinnld’s. Extra all linen towels 15 cenw apiece, other*- ask 25c for sam Hemphill <t Honan. Ready-mixed White Lead and Zinc Paint at Kannal’s. — The Flying Dutchman, at L. Grant’s blacksmith shop. Prepare for a good crop by getting the best tools to work With L. C. (»rant. has them. ■ - - - W *• ♦ Sawed posts, split posts and cedar posts, at B. I'. Ferguson's lumber yard. Lawns S.'.e, sold everywherecS-" 100. Cofhe~aiKFbuy now. Hemp- ■ bill <fc Honan. Oh; behold it! the king of al! plows: The Flying Dutchma , at L. C. Grant’s blacksmith shop. R. P. Benjamin is still in the Organ business. A sample instrument at Hardman’s Jewelry store. —•— - . .I»l * *»■ -T-.. . 4 Ladies, do not fail to visit the “Ladies’ Bazar,” Miss Babcock keeps it, and has a choice stock of new goods. Put up fruit this year, next year there may be none, Antrim <fc Darner will supply you with, cans ata very low price. 20c buys an extra Turkish bath towel of us, others ask 35c. Call and be convinced. Hemphill <k Honan.

Township trustees, we will sell you oak and hickory elm thidge Idpiber cheaper than yod can g-1 it elsewhere. liJ. F. Ferguson. 50c buys a yard of bxtra table linen, others ask 75c for the same goods. Come at once; Hemphill A: Honan. > , r, , - Jerseys! jerseys!! JERSEYS!!! Ladies’ and Misse’s Jersys m all the shades and sizes, as cheap as the cheapest, at Hemphill & Honan’s. A new and well assorted stock of Spectacles, all grades and prices; perfect fit guaranteed. Call on Emmet Kannal u Tlie Optician.*’ Go to Emmet Kannal’sfor Fishing Tackle; he carries a large stock of Joint Rods, Fine Reels, Braided Silk and Linen Lines, Hooks, Floats and Millinery! Millinery'! MiULL NRY!!! at cost, iihtil all sold; come and see for yourselves. Hemphill &, Honan. Farm Loans. —$300 to 810,000 Partial payments. Reasonable terms. The Rensselaer Loan and Insurance Buread, opposite Court House, next door to post-office. 15-39-ts.

We have in our employ an extra good dress-maker, acknowledged bv all who have tried Her work. Odr prices are very reasonable. Q9.lt- bring your work, we guarahiee satisfaction. Hemphill k Honan. AthloPHOrOVs: — great Rheumatic Cure, for which I refer you to Norman Warner, oyr fellow townsman, who has used this great medicine with the most desirable results. For sale by Emmet Kannal. We wish to inform the citizens of Rensselaer and vicinity that we have- just received a full line o* gent’s fine Hats, comprising the latest novelties in stiff and soft Hats. We make it a point to ke«p the best selection in this line to s ait everybody. R. F. PRIEST A BRO. Dress Goops.-These never was a nicer assortment of Dress Goods brought to Rensselaer than can be seen at Leopold's Bazar, and wiJI lie sold, for cash, at least 15 per cent, less than any where else. - It will pay you to call and examine these goods. Among them may be named the Dupont Cashmeres 48 inches wide in all colors, Silk Poplins, in- all shades and colors, with comb’uaf?ons (Z ;to suit, also a laige.variety of Bk .p Dyons Silksj and’other dress fabfieks toq numerous too mention

NO. 48.