Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 May 1898 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM MONDAY MAY-16. 1898

'Our constant aim is to sell the best goods In the market."

K Now Way-Or Drip Process. wj Have the Coffee pulverized, or ground extremely fine; & use same amount of Coffee per cup and for the pot as for the old way; place the Coffee in the muslin bag and pour boiling water jL V? over it; after the water has percolated through the ba?, draw the O Coffee liquor off and pour it through again; repeat this process three times in all. Then place the pot on the side of the stove where it r will keep hot but not boiu No clearing is necessary. Serve V with cold cream and sugar to taste. J 1 A ctan Coffee not at all times ia a!o!uteIr necs'.ry if the belt tisalt are to be obtained. If your Coffee d e. not happen to tate jast right some m rnintf, before b'aming the Coffie, exam ne your pot at to its cleanliness, also ascertain if 'o;e direct ion have bten adherel to. A $ - A

n ' . . . K.

?l This is the banner week for fancy

nattanooga Strawberries, BuDach's. Havilands and Cumberland's . .

VAN D. BROWN.

1898 ARTISTIC

Now is the time to buy. Our stock is complete in every particulir. Tapestry papers grand, rich colorings. Library and dining-room papers The finest assortment of rich reds and deep greens, in every conceivable shade and design ; also mmy fine Denarn and cloti effects, Heraldic designs. Morocco Leathers, Moorish reds, The prices start at ioc. We have many at that price, and others at 15c, 25c, 40c, 50c, 75c and f 1.00. Bed-room papers, over 100 styles. Thsre is nothing so attractive as a pretty papered chamber. Our stock comprises the prettiest effects imaginable. Styles include rosu, chintz and Dresden effects, stripss, etc., in fact everything one could wish for, at 4c, 5c, 6c, 7c, 8c, ioc, i2c, 15c, 25c per roll. Pailor papers, over 100 designs. Right here is where we get the best of them all, as the people don't have to be told who is the leader in new things in deco rations. We always lead, never follow. We have these artistic effects at any price you wan' to pay, from 8c to $3.50. We extend to all a cordial invitation to view this wonderful complete and interesting assortment cf Wall Papers, whether you buy or not. We sell more than one-half of the paper sold in Richmond. Give ns a call, and we will suit you in price as well as quality. Yours respectfully, UICUOLSOIT BEO., 729 Main Stre t

Hi P. 1TT1 ftTlfl Pallftdinin ! pPena"in la"ee part of the winter in mOiliilUliU JT ftUflUlUU. ChieHg0t returned home Saturday af

MONDAY, MAY 1G, 1SU8.

Weather. WAsaiNOTON, P. C., May lii. -For Indiana: Fair tonight and Tuesday, cooler in south tonight. LOCAL NEWS.

Wall paper at Nicholson's. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine clock repairing. HancrV. Buy red cedar posts. Farnham. Them flowers at Beach's. Phone 184.

Pierce, 35 south 10th st. Phone 82.

Louek & Hill mike window screens. Spectacle fitting a specialty fl-

tercoon.

Chailes Pager of Chicago is in tie city, and has been attending the fu

neral of. Mrs. Hasan fc.ha.sou. Mrs. George Youi.fr. returned from KushvilJe Saturday night, where she has bean visiting for some time witb relatives. Joseph Rat lift and wife.-returner this morning from Waynesville where they have been attending a meeting of the Friends. The Daughters of Rebecca will hold a convention at Iudianapolis tomorrow atd a number of persons from thi:city will attend. Mrs. Patrick Maloney and daughter. Miss Hannah, returned to Eaton yesterday afternoon, after v"siting Thomas McOrath and wife.. The Knights of Rest and the Entre Nous clubs had an interesting ball game yesterday, and the latter team won by score of 6 to I. Pr. J. F. Hibberd returned from Fountain City Saturday where he has been holding a consultation wiih one of the physicians there.

George Forkner, son of Judge M. E. Forkner of New Castle, was in the city Saturday in the interest of the Thrawley murder case.

Mrs R!'7Vioth fr and erand

E. J. Hinshawof Lynn was in the - . htpr m:s8 Bessie Townsend, re-

Dayton,

correctly fitted at

ner's. Spectacle

Uaner's. Guy Lodwick was at Cincinnati Sstday on a short visit. Ladies' Knox shape sailors have arrived at Fletcher's. Elwood Morris returned from Indianapolis Saturday evening. Rev. R. Tobey went to Terre Haute

this morning on a short visit.

city yesterday on a short visit. Rev. Father McNamara of Eiton was in the city Saturday evening. Everett Lemon was the guest of friends at Indianapolis yesterday. Charles Pake, of Kokomo, was in the city yesterday visiting friends. Charles MeGuire and wife spent Sunday with relatives in New Paris. E. K. Shera and Charles Shera spent Sunday with relatives in College Cor

ner. J. B. Wissler of Cambridge City was here Saturday afternoon on business. Richmond lodge of Masons will have work in the second degree tomorrow evening. 1 Mrs. Phoebe Daily went to Eaton yesterday afternoon to visit her son for a short time. Prof. Elbert Russell preached at Walnut Level yesterday and returned home last evening. Miss Mae Thomas, returned from Fountain City, last Saturday after a visit with relatives. Morris Stanton returned from Camden. O., Saturday evening where he has been on business. Fred. Johnson and Earl Barnes were aruon the visitors at Camp Mount, Indianapolis, yesterday. Mike Conway and wife left yesterday for California where they will spend a month with friends. Valentine Leonard returned from Indianapolis Saturday evening whsre he has been on a shoit business trip.

George Young returned from Canton. Ohio. Saturday morning, where

he has been on a six weeks' business

trip.

William Schrage and daughter, who have been visiting Harmon Fetta and

family, returned to Chicago this morn ing.

R,-m Huff returned from Indianapo

lis Sat ui day afternoon, where he has been the guest of relatives for a f e days. Oliver Rowlett and wife came from Elwood last Saturday alter coon to visit relatives in this city for a short time. Fred Price has accepted a position with the Panhandle at Hamilton in the freight department as billing clerk. 211m Dora Ireland, who has bean.

SPAIN'S ARMY AND OURS

Contrast In Military Methods la the Field.

A STUDY OF THE GENERALS.

turned this morning from

where they spent Sunday.

Stephen S. Myrick, who has been attending Drew Theological Seminary at Madison, N. J., this winter, returned home last Saturday e .ening. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Craighead returned from Cincinnati Saturday evening where they have been visiting their daughter. Miss Jeannette, for a (short time.

Frank Braffett returned to Alexandria this morning to resume his office

work with the American Plate lilass

company, the matter or salary wim

the efhee men having been adjusted.

The primary department of Graee

M. E. Sunday-school will have a May party next Saturday afternoon at 2

o clock, at the church. a nice pro

gram has been arranged, and a good time is expected oy the little ones.

A report came to this city Saturday

ovomnc that Andrew Jones, iormeriy

of this eity, recently employed at El

wood, had been severely hurt on oainnlav. Whether the ioiurv is serious

or likely to prove fatal, is not known

at this time.

Asrension P iv will be observed in

an appropriate manner nexi iduis-

day by the members of the Masonic

lodge. In the ; evening the

Knisrhts Templar will go to

Grace M listen to

H. Hill.

Steward Wright Marble, of the

hotel Westcott. did himself proud yes-

frlv on the Sunday dinner bill of

fare. It had a hansomely decorated

cover, showing a military camp with

the stars and stripes floating over it.

In the the elaborate menu there was a large sprinkling of yiands with opto date names such as Canape Ameriina a.tmirnl snc(. fresh frnit iellv

national, regimental punch, old g lory

candy, sc. . Lost Pocket Book.

On Thnrsdav afternoon. Mav la. a

lady lost her pocket-book containing a considerable snm of money in our

srore.

While exaoiinirg boom goods she l;.t tior rwwket-hook on the counter.

and when she looked it. it was gone, and could not be found. We are inclined to believe that it was taken by mistake and trust it may be returned. Tax Gxo. E. K-KOLLXSBiRa Co.

E. church in a body and

a sermon by the Rev. G

Thm Confuioa a the Captain General's OnSea la Havana When the Preaent Cabas Revolatioa Started The Calm at Oar Tampa Camp at Preaent Condition and Abilities of the Two Forces. Great is the difference between Spanish and American military methods. A little recapitulation will show it On the morning of Feb. 24, 1895, there was

great excitement and disorder in Hava

na at the palace of the captain general of Cuba. News had been received of a conn-piracy throughout the island against

the Bpanish government and of the tip

rising of a small band of not more than

40 men in Havana province under Man

uel Garcia, of the presence at Matanzas of another baud composed of 50 men

ander Betancourt, and also that Barto-

lome Maso had takt-u the field near Man

zanillo, Santiago de Cuba, with about

200 followers. It wad the beginning of

the present revolution.

The captain general, Don Emilio Cal-

leia e l.sasi, said by the bpaniards to

have been a hero and a great military

commander during the civil wars in

Spain, was tmwildered that morning.

The news caused him to prepare a de

cree declaring the island in a state of

siege, which he published in the even

ing; to plan a military campaign against the revolutionists; to frame a truce to propose to them, under promise

that Spain would grant Cuba ample and

fair reforms.

He summoned to the palace a junta

of Spanish authorities, a committee of Autonomists, the colonels of volunteers and many of his personal friends. His

desk and two tables near by were cov

ered with maps of the six provinces, re

ports from the governors of all the im portant cities, and with many other pa

pers of the kind. He sought advice from everybody, and everybody, from the officers of volunteers to the most ignorant Havana shopkeepers, explained in loud

voices, gesticulating, purling and spit

ting on the marble floor, plans of their

own. Nothing practical was done, of

course, for many long days, and the rev

olution grew stronger. Two months

after the Spanish cabinet of Canovas

recalled Calleja, and appointed Martinez

Campos captain genera) of Cuba. Martinez Campos landed and was received by the yjMiniards as a savior. He was the general that pacified Cuba in 1878 and ended the civil war in Spain in favor of Don Alfonso XIX He was said to be a military geuius and a man of extraordinary luck. He made some 20 trips around the island, always leaving Havana unexpectedly. He was defeated at Peralejo, and on Dec. 24, 1895, he entered the capital pursued by the tri

umphant forces of General Gomez, who, without any military organization and with few arms and little ammunition, had marched from east to west at the rear of the Spanish columns.

Martinez Campos, as soon as he

reached Havana that day, summoned another junta and, with tears in his

eyes, confessed to all that he had bwn

defeated. The confusion was tremen

dous. The first idea of the Spaniards was to etaud ly l&iiu, tU wooml to kit-It him oat - XtkO Toltintri mwlA ft jrent ll .l.li ii III. A i. m days later compelled him to resign. Troops inarched through the streets without order or concert. As in the times of Calleja, every man tried to have the army adopt his individual plans. Martinez Campos left in disgrace, and Weyler replaced hinu A witness of those scenes of disorder and incapacity cannot fail to observe the contrast between them and the calm order of things prevailing now at Tampa at the headquarters of the American army that within a few days will probably invade the island of Cuba. Everything is done here quietly and well. Judging only by appearance, no one could imagine that in the big hotel here, where so many beautiful women gather in the evening, surrounded by handsome officers and listen to the music of fine military bands, such a serious thing as the invasion of a foreign laud is actually being planned. General Shaft er does not make a show

as a Spanisu general wouio, preteuums

that he is too busv to talk to anybody

and keeping around him a regiment of

officers running here and there with

messages in their hands. A foreigner,

ufcd to the noiso and bustle of the Latin races, has to ask here who the gener

al is to find him. And yet tliat man, with a simple and severe uniform, con

trasting so much wuh the gorgeous

dress of a Spanish geaeral, is polite to

all who approach him and or a modest demeanor; that man has studied inch

by inch the map of Cuba, ns Blanco has

never done, and is ready to strike a de

cisive blow against Spain with the

mathematical precision of a chess play

er moving his men on the chessboard. That same strange simplicity also im

presses the foreigner who has traveled

in Snain when he first visits the war

deportment building at Washington.

The absence of soldiers at the war head-

ouarters of a nation engaged in war is

a great contrast to the hundreds of sen

thiols that you find everywhere at the Mtuisteriode la Guerra iu Madrid. General Miles, dressed as a civilian, politely receiving you at his ofiice after you send him your card makes a remarkable contrast to the Spanish ministro, dressed in a gala uniform, who deigns to receive a foreigner after making him wait a couple of hours, surrounded by armed soldiers. Spain, with all this fuss, considers herself a great military nation, and yet she lias lost all her wars, while this plain, matter t.f fuct nation has never been defeated. If the moral and intellectual differ ences between ltb armies are so great, if the Americans are so superior to the Spaniards in everything intellectual, their superiority is no less marked, physically considered. Observing the American nrnir ercamped at Tampa, one cannot discover a man who does not seem physically perfect. When they drill, they present a living example of that ideal army of which Napoleon dreamed so long and which is described bv Colonel Wagner in these words : "An

army of men having the same physical and moral qualities, the same animating impulses and the same degree of discipline- " They are simply machines moved by a scientific impulse. Nothing more perfect can be imagined, and, for a man who has seen the Spanish army in peace and war. it does not seem extravagant to say that one American regular is worth at least five Spanish regulars on the field of battle. j It was late in November of 1595 when the Spanish steamer Montevideo brought to Havana 1,500 Spanish soldiers, a part of the 200,000 that have failed in Cuba to conquer the insurgents. They were said by the Spaniards to be the best troops coming from Spain to Cuba. Martioe Ctmww had declared his great

I spoonfuls are required, of i BAI.LNG PfcWDEa. I heaping Jr ones. r

confidence In them because thev were

all under 18 years of age. He said: "Boys fight letter than men."

But what a poor sight they presented

to the impartial observer! Sickly, ana1

mic, they marched in a disorderly way

from the pier to the barracks. Two day

later they were engaged in battle with Maceo at Mai Tiempo. Two hundred of

them were cut to pieces by the machetes of the Cubans, and they all left their

arms and ammunition in the bands of

the insurgents. They did not lack courage, but they were absolutelv undrilled.

They did not know how to use their

arms. The modern rifle, of small caliber, with smokeless powder, was of le

nse to them in the affray than sticks could be. As a rule, they are all such

now. They have learned to fire, but they rarely hit the mark. The experi

ence of the insurgent army is evidence

enough for this statement It is evident, therefore, what the result of the campaign in Cuba will be. Even without the valuable co-operation of General Gomez, who, as soon as his men are all armed, will be able to clear the country of Spaniards, no military man here doubts that the 20,000 American regulars under General Shatter, if that should be their number, can disperse on the battlefields all the troops of Blanco, Pando and Arolas combined, and do so as easily and brilliantly as Dewey disposed of the Spanish fleet and forts that defended Cavite. New York Sun. "SOLD TO GENERAL GRANT."

Incident of the Civil War Recalled

Recent Events. The other night at Parkersburg, W. Va., while chatting over Dewey's marvelous victory and the chance of his

shelling Manilla, Captain .7. C. Frederick, a well known Confederate veteran,

said: "I never hear of the shelling of a city but what I am reminded of an incident which happened while Grant was shelling Petersburg. Our side h:l be

come so accustomed to the singing of

the shells that we paid little attention to them ; consequently I was attracted as I passed a large auction house by hearing the auctioneer announce that

during this sale Gen'l Grant has agreed

and see the result. ,

Article after article was knocked

down to various purchasers until it came

to an immense wardrobe, which the salesman ssiid wx a liargain at 1.50i

Vag and Drunk. Will Higgins, a vagrant, was arrested by Vogelsong and Bundy, and was fined this morning in the sum of $5 and costs. He had a weapon on him, and that added to the extent of his fineEd Lucas, drunk, arrested by Swisher, was fined $1 and costs. To tht Publto. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting ot the board of directors of The Richmond Natural Gas company, held at the office of the company, on the 12th day of May, 1S98, the following resolution was adopted, to-wit: Whereas, The Richmond Natural Giis company heretofore issued to its customers in the city of Richmond a notice of the schedule of prices, taking effect May 1st, 1S"J8, and Whereas, Some question has been raised as to the meaning of the words, "for domestic use," used therein; Resolved, That it is the sense of this company that the word3 "for domestic use" do not include or refer to the nse of natural gas in factories or ' public buildings, or its use by the state of Iudiana, the county of Wayne, the city of Richmond or any municipal

corporation using the same for publit

purposes within the city of Richmond. E. G. Hibberd, 14-4t Secretary.

Rich

Not

Brown

Is the color of the Sioes in our New Line of $2.00 Shoes for Ladies: We3r.

a Washed-Out-Mud-Color.

FOR

LADIES'

iMirn

FOB

EEHTS

See our line of

For Ladies and Gents's Suits.

LlTEBKEEIAN & KRONE,

-ASHIOriADLE TAILOR0.I

The Shapes Are Faultless . . . When vou see the shoes

you will judge them to be

worth considerably more

than we sell them for.

J. M. WILLIAMS

The People's S oe Store.

rib

DAYS MORE.

According to the newspapers, an

Ohio husband became the happy father of seven children not Jong ago. Of the seven all lived but one. It is to be hoped he laid in a supply of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, the only sure cure for croup, whooping-cough, colds and coughs, and so insured his ch'ldren

against these diseases, ior sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. druggists.

Splendid Success

has been had in the cases of colic. diarrhoea, etc., by using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. As a household remedy

for such troubles it is invaluable. Buy a 10ii trial bottle and you are bound to be convinced. To be had of A. G. Luken & Co.

pnuisterv

"peoialty.

and awning work J. H. Rubskli., 31 south fifth street.

Everybody patronize the W. C. T.

. . " - j tiupie, next luesday. i;.jz bid. advanced a bid until -1 l

1,000, when a lrge shell dropped upon

Our trade the first 1 5 days of May has been the largest we have ever had, showing the people appreciate our sales. We know there are hundreds who neglected buying during our sale, that are sorry for it now after seeing the many bargains purchased by their friends; for the benefit of those, we have kindly extended our sale 10 days longer, to May 25th.

it, knocking it io smithereens. As the

hell hit it the auctioneer, with a laugh

shouted, 'Sold t4 Gen'l Grant for $1,000,' and the sal proceeds! as if noth

ing serious had ururred. The ancti meer was C. C. BurSn. famous throughout the south beorf during and for years

after the war tr his coolness aud read-

Ciw-uiati Commercial-Tril

wit. ' une.

SICIETY.

(act-tixgle. Yesterdjf aternoon at the hom of

the bride'sDamts, Mr. and Mrs. JohD

Tingle, Lfl ichmond avenue, occurred themrriase of Arthur Win field Ault d liss Maud Estella Tinle. TheJei A. G. Neal, of th Fifth streeMiS. church, officiated at the marrise, ad the members of the immediate faalies were the onlv

quests, le hide is well known in this city i a eight and very worthy young lad ancthe young man is of a zood f ami at felveston, Indiana. He has been ad ts still employed as a clerk in ttPamtndle freight depart

ment a. mpiace ana the newly mar ried pairpcomanied by the best wishes ofiost 4 friends, will establish a coj littj home net on Rich-

ujouu ave, jn across the street from the Ue'sormer home.

Bv.-.

Tailor-made women

Leading modistes i ft

take notice

insist that

WALL PAPER,

1'ictures and Mouldings, Books,

Magazines.

Right now is the tUna, to.mWi iUa

tor iiarper.s Weekly, which we offer for 2 oo for the remainder of the

y , , , "arPers Weekly will be a valuable pictorial history of the nre.

ent war .i , -

.ui a oiner leaaing events of the times. Don't fail to call

at once and take advantage cf thi offer. Ellvocd Morris & Co 720 Main Street.

AMf .C TC NOIC.

Her Majestf 's Corse

a waist

is the only one on which can be perfectly fitted.

X A smooth fit is impossible on a g corset that is weak in spots. Her S

i; Majesty's Corset is honestly r ;; made. Every steel is moulded :u to the body, making it perfectly W J; firm and comfortable.

' F very pair warranted. W

Mice Extraordinary.

iiaiiffingln 'j he mio

u.rne s loot t e r j much tbe mine. Good

iner apparently.

, But toe test is ib the I

wean- g iiualitles. uoi

vJ ye'r's use of any get

y oi Harness from our

win i rove tDat it I

to tuy fr-m a harness trap of reputation and integrity

Good harness mean I

better work fiom

anh fiIn " ; aic iuw i of I

THE WIGGINS CO.

Beal

& Gregg, 803 Main Street,

ITert Union National Bank,

Richmond. Ind.

STIIX IX Till: KINO

and

With our light, comfortable well made buircies. that

general favorite with the people of Richmond and vicinity. We are also on deck, as usual, with the handsomest and most easy riding runabouts, traps, buckboards, &c, which we are Jelling at reck-bottom prices.

Schneider Carriage Moris

Remember the Name

kSuIlFire. f Yesterd matin? about 11 o'clock the fire artent was called by t 'lephone Income of Joseph Tv-

lor, 116 bA street. The fire

startta in ichen from a gasoline stove andnfe it could be extinguished a 11 i about $100 had been sustained. ' I High Soc Again Honored.

Ibe Kic high school has again been ted by the University of Michigal Ann Arbor, by being placed on U of accredited institutions. Thitns that the graduates of High scbay enter Ann Arbor without exjtions. Thi arrangement was t about by Dr. Isaac Demmon, oh Arbor, wfc

the high scttne thne ago.

"It is test on Earth."

mat is

merchants

Chamberlaiiin Balm,

Edwards & P-rkfr

ns, Georgia, sav of

for rhtru-

TntriirVZ? d ied by physicians and modistes.

-- -r "j u. luaen

vo. f ami

Call and

new spnng'

Nph Gatzek for a

his new estah.Uh.

ment 621 Meet, at the Grand.

nothins

Miss S, ALCUTT,

The Expert Demonstrator of

"Her Majesty's Corset" i.-;n fin , , .--t

" 'F"-"' one week s engage

ttl "UI Mure, commencing 3IouJajf 3Iay lGtli,

and ending Saturday, 3Iay 21st, 1898 t t rtti-n .... . .

-i o3 n lv. j i i win be glad to

explain me merits cf this Celebrated

yorret ana give nttxags, thus illustrat-

ing its supencri y over others. Engagements can be made with Miss Alcutt by mail or telegraph. We dhsire to be distinctly understood that ladies will not be expected to purchase a Ccrset after a fitting is made unless they so desire.

' Her Majes y's Corset" is not the !

cheapest, but the best.

People's Exchange.

for Furniture. A

Beds lUSt rPCfMWrl

wanTi?; 8ltuft,on. nle or female help rffi. ."01 JMeeedint tour Une,inerted

7 aW V All "ad." fo, Beal Katate Sale.. Hons, for

" " vmtm m une mco insertion

aC C1 a .

ror oaie a nice Guild upright

Huv tor saie cneap. See Kiehmond

uoan o. ior particulars, room 4 Tr- I

mont block, northeast

w.w... . IK U IU

and Main.

14-4t

AliE.VTS WANTFnui-D t-r u.,....

aSi W" Book CountryTn War." All about irmmi. nvi .

colored UloatraUona." AkS

Mii.i.m eapenetce orceesary. Uou

.- ,.,""'"-"''- Fa postage.

. t m.vw. vrt

AND NUMBER when Iooki 1 - .

bmpment of iirass and Iron

Bird's-Kv T5n!i .1 ci J

--j -r iaaoany Uressers; Chairs and Rockers to match. nairs Ferd Grothaus, 533-535 Main Streat.;

M Dearborn

ma)6-almo

'igrr receipt door, rear

eorner south twelfth ard D stretts,

.uruajr evening, ricder returning

waraea.

re-

"Her Majesty's Corset" in fit, wear and comtort is unsurpassed. It i worn bv well dressed

"",Av y"c return 10 iaia office. W- .4 T 1 1 . . .

xy eiaerjy Imly, board acd I

- umuruMDea rooms with heat.

---- id private family. Address first doer, 205 north met a.

TlieUeo. If. KnoIIenbergCv

RICHMOND, IND.

iST -A brindle and white bull doe Finn T?w.. a- - 1

b : lJ vraar, oeott Co..

wuOTunogei reward. iq tf

! T a, T-t 1 1

i3 1 c m orena. Ketarn to

j nanaoipn street and get reward.

Tailor-Made Costumes FOR Up-to-date Women. Ladies, ii you want a stylish and first-class fittino;; costume, I can please you. See Mv Goods and Learn Prices.

RICHMOND, ISO. fiZ UTZa " "5I

aaia I - a coxu.

N. 9th

your acauaintance dress httor han .

iftand where to get the best clothing value for the Mt mnn

qiy. Any suit we sell strikes the

cr. rxr -w..ulir ... cvny panicuiar.

at smaller

customers are

atlsfactory. We guarantee our prices the lowest in the city or money refunded

This

cost ? It is simply this : all -graduates from the collet nf

meansjthat the purchaser csuld have

They practica bough

Huntington House,

Ulchmond, And.