Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 August 1896 — Page 2

:l|i

OF MY COUNTRY

are some of my country kin to rialt me.) Walk right Is. kaow yon have journeyed many a mile— off yonrbonnet* and rest awhile.

(Woat fanny old fashioned bonnets they are,

wo°ldn't

w1® little rills ran as if they were mad.

When people ask if I am engaged to you, I am obliged to confess that I have never been asked. You ought to have nthonght of this and provided against it It would have been so easy some night at a ball, or in an interval at the thea«tor—the whole thing might have been over in five minutes—and then I should have been able to say that I had refused yrtu, and everything would have been happy and comfortable. I don't feel as If I could ever forgive you!"

44J£orry,

indeed! You see, I should

ihim boon most happy, only I could never feel quito sure that you really vwould re"—-

v"ltlo\v

odious you are! You need not

have been afraid there never was anything more certain since the beginning of the world. I wouldn't marry you to save your life! I would as soon think of falling in love with the man in the moon! Wo have always been friends, of «cmrse, but that counts for nothing. One may like a person very much and -jet find it quite impossible to go any .farther. I could better love a horseaoaan!" "Same with me! I think no end of -you, "but when Lewis came and oongTatnlated me the other day I was struck

All of a heap If he had said the same thing about a doaen other girls I should laave been leas surprised, but it never oocurmi to me to look upon you in that .light" **Oh, indeed! I'm awfully obliged,

I'm sure, but I don't think much of your taste. There are a dozen other men who wouldn't agree with you that's one comfort. As I am so utterly repulaive in your eyes, I think I had bettm

aay

'Good afternoon' at onoo and re» lieve you of my presence*." "What nou&ense you talk! I never •aaid a word about your appearance that I

know of. That's the worst of arguing with a woman site flies off at a tangent, and there's no doing any good with her. 1 don't see why you should be offended. Ton seemed to think it quite aarlmpoaaible to fall in love with me." "Thit's different I mean I don't you think, but other people think—that's to say, I have always btold. Some people think I am very if you'don't 1 think it's perfectly hateful of yoe to say wach things. I she aid like to know, ju« as a matter of curio* ity, what it ia in me you object to so much." ••You won't like It, you know, when you do hear you'll lie in a bigger rage than ever. Much better leave it alone. W« il, if yon will have it, I dislike the way y«a do your hair. Wait a moment. It means more than you think. It is sot only ugly in itself, but it shows a fatal want of perception. Your beauty

gasii

isssftS

•—if

tell them so for a star!)

•"•yBW lovely yon look and bow sweet yon smell I VWhat have jroo oome to ask or to tellf Ifedeedl That's sews. (I most make a note 'Qt all they say for some poet to quote.) ^•"The young Lord April and Lady Hay in the woods and kissed today.

mocking bird heard the kiss and """i» ,:Jk song just like it, so it is said. listening to that telltale bird ®°P in the oldest tree was stirred., f'

"**The naked boughs into green leaves slipped *he longing buds unto flowers tripped j®8 little hills smiled as if they were glad

"There was green on the earth and blue in the sky. The chrysalis changed to a butterfly,

And our lover a, the honey bees, all a-hum, Vo hunt tor OUT hearts began to oome.

•"All the woods are a-thrill with life and love, Yrom the proud old oak to the cooing dove, And all because of that telltale bird Who set to mtutic the kiss he heard." —Outing.

-MONTHS AFTER WAUD

*'Gossip—-it's a confonnded nuisance, that's what I call it! Why can't they let as alone? I am accustomed to any •monnt of gossip. People must have something to talk about, and I'm sure £*m delighted to be able to afford £hem any amusement, but when it comes to being smacked on the back and congratulated six times in one afternoon, it's eoming it a bit too strong. I don't mind for my own sake—a man can look after himself—but I'm thinking of you. I was in hopes that you had not heard." "Not heard, indeed! I had two letters this morning and tiiree this after noon—four wanting to know when the wedding was to be and the fifth from a girl asking to be bridesmaid. I am afraid to go out People fly at me at •very corner, shake my hand off and say how delighted they are and how charmlug it is and how they always knew it would come to this and that we are made for one another—they never did know two people so exactly suited." "Extraordinary! That's what they way to me. I never was so taken aback In my life. Of course, we've always fceen good friends, but"— "Certainly not." '"And I don't think"— '".Neither do It's absurd! Utter Tncrasense!" "No, but really—let us have it out while we are about it What can have given rise to such a ridieulous report? We have been a good deal together, of course, because we are in the same set, -and always seem to hit it off, and you *are snch a jolly good dancer and all that kind of thing, but I can't see what w© have done to set people talking at this rate. Bfouestly, now—I am anxious -to know—did you ever imivgino—that is to say, did you think—I mean, have VE ever"— •"Yon never have! No, Captain May, mud I have never imagined! On the oontrnry I don't mind admitting now that *we are upon the subject that I have »cherished a secret grudge against you (because you have nover given mo an opgportnnity of refusing you. That sort of ^neglect rankles in a woman's mind, and aupw you see for yourself the awkward position in which it has placed ma

self hot. It is not becoming to be hot was about to say when you so rudely interrupted me that you had misunder stood the meaning of my remarks, simply observed"— "I don't care a little bit what you observed. I am not going to talk to you any longer. Good afternoon. Captain May. You needn't dance with me at Lady Bolton's this evening, as my hair annoys you so much." 'I shall ask Miss Ounliffe instead. She is a capital waltzer. Your mother is waiting for you at the door. Fourth and sixth, wasn't it, and the first extra? I must ask her at once, as she is so much engaged. Good afternoon, then, Miss Blanchard, if you will go, and as the good little boys say, 'Thank you so much for the pleasant afternoon!'

ON THE WAT HOME—HER SOLILOQTTT. 'He never thought of such a thing. It never occurred to him to think of her in that light. Hateful creature! And why not, I should like to know? Doesn't he think I'm nice? I never cared for liim, but he has no business not to like ma What horrid taste! "And to talk of a dozen other girls! That means Lucie Charvie, I suppose, and Adeline Rowa I have noticed that ho dances with them. I don't see why he should like them better than ma I'm the prettiest, and I can be awful nice if I like. I have never been really nice to him, not my very nicest, or he wouldn't have talked as he did today. I might try the effeot this evening. "I meant to be offended, but perhaps the other would have more effeot I believe I'll try it. No one can ever say that I am a flirt, but there are ocoasions when it is a girl's duty to teach a man a lesson, and he had no business to say that about my hair. I wonder if he was right? He has awfully good taste as a role. "I believe, after all, it would be rather becoming. I'll get Elsie to try tonight and wear my new white dress and the pearls, and I'll say to him the very first thing that I'm sorry and ask him to dance with me all the same. Then, when he sees how nice I am, he will be vexed with himself for being so nasty. It will do him no end of 8°°^ "I'd give worlds if he would only propose to me before the season is over! I'd refuse him, of course, but that wouldn't matter it would be kind of me to take the trouble, because it is dreadful to see a man so oonoeited, and, if it were not for that, he would be quite charming. I'll begin this evening. How exoiting! Poor Captain May I"

HIS SOLILOQUY.

She looked disgraoefully pretty. Nothing like putting a girl in a good stand up rage to see what she's made of. I never knew she had so much in her before. And she would just as soon think of falling in love with the man in the moon, wouldn't she? That's etty tall! Hang it all, why do they rat things iu a fellow's head? I was happy enough before, and now this has unsettled me altogether. A man may not want to marry a girl, but that's no reason why she should be so precious indifferent "I always fancied that she had a decided weakness. So she wants to laugh at me, does she? Little wretch! She is always up to some mischief. "I wouldn't object if it was at some Other feUow, for those dimples are uncommonly fetching. **I believe she is right shout the collars, all the same thought so myself

bish*r»rf Oxbridge, assisted by Rev. Noel Bhw. hard, the brother ^of tue bride, Carl Aubrey May, captain of tbe Royal Horse fraards, second sou of Janks Eatou May, Esq., of Rromptoo Manor, Hants, to Phyllis Mary Olivia, only tkuaghto of Mijor Blanchanl of Bares 5c, County Wicklow. and Ftaraire."

jgtJfi

yOU will allow me to «ay SO—is Of F1|*wm Oatwtt Hawk,

have seen men with When you want to speak to your neighbor, you have to twist your whole body. It makes me die with laughing to see you."

Delighted to afford you so much amusement Sorry I make myself so ridiculousL You are excessively polite, I'm sure. were a great deal worse yourself. You said that I"— "Nothing of the kind. You misunderstood ma I simply remarked"— "Don'tcontradict! You said I was an ugly thing, and that it,exasperated you only to see ma You did! It makes it worse to deny it I can't think how you can look me in the face!" "Why get excited? It's really not worth while, and you will make your

classic order, and if you adopted a The Southern Sportsman told recently more natural style of coiffure your ap- about a flock of pigeons that measured pearanoe would really be—er—uncom- brains with a hawk and came out an monly fetching. 'Stead of that you top in the contest BL & Edwards owned persist in following a hideous exaggera- a flock of pigeons which one day were tion of fashion, which destroys your in- cut off from their cote by a large hawk, dividuality and is utterly unguited to The pigeons knew that if the hawk once your sty la It seems a small thing in got above them one at least of their itself, but it had farreaching oonse- number would go to make the hawk a quencea The moment we meet I notice meal, and so up they flew in circles, it don't you know, and feel annoyed. perhaps hoping to go higher than the The whole time I am with you I am hawk. In the rising game they were no worrying about it It sets up a chronic match for the hawk. The latter kept State of exasperation. Perhaps you don't under the pigeonB and

understand the feeling"— I ed their laborious movements. Oh, yes, I do! I feel tbesame toward Then came a curious and unexpected you because you will insist on wearing sight to Mr. Edwards. Every pigeon

enormous stand up collars. I call that a closed its wings, when they appeared to

want of perception, if you like. I be the size of sparrows and down they wouldn't be personal for the world, but came past the hawk at a terrific rata longer necks. That astonished the hawk. It actually

more than once. If another shhpe would "mark"—obverse an eye, the center suit me better, it seems rather absurd ct a glory, 13 points cross equidistant to stick to these. 'Man in the moon,' a circle of as many stars. The 'quint" eh? Humph! Well, it doesn't do to be ia similar in design, the value on retoo awfully sure it's a bad thing to get.

Extra from The Times of four other hand, would be worn to the exmonths later: tent of some $186. The lew the value "On the 28th inst, at St George's, I of coin, of ooorsa, the greater its wear Hammer naquare, by Right Rev. the and bear. A penny circulates at leaet

dodged the dropping birds and missed half a dozen wing strokes before it got in full chase of them. Wnen it got down to the barnyard, not a pigeon was in sight—some were in the cote, some in the porch, two in the wellhouse, and one was in the kitchen. The hawk had been outwitted completely. It is a question how the pigeons managed to check their fall, .as they did not slacken up till they were about 16 or 20 feet above the ground, when they scattered in all directions to escape the hawk.

A Peculiar Coach.

At a recent meeting of one of the French societies a paper was read on what was diagnosed as a tonsilar cough. This cough is described as violent, spasmodic and painfuL It was frequently accompanied by reflexes in the neighboring region, and particularly by a profuse watering of the eyes. All remedies ordinarily applied produced no effect whatever, and as there was no expectoration the origin of the cough has seemed obscure. The trouble, however, is explained by familiarity with the structure of the tonsila Several sets of nerves center and blend at and near the outer surface of the tonsils, where they form what is described under the name of tonsilar plexus. The tonsils are connected by muscles with the apparatus of the larynx, a fact which makes treatment of the tonsils complicated and difficult It is a common practice to cut off the tonsils, bat this has been attended with' very grave results. The hearing is sometimes affected by this arrangement and the larynx is necessarily involved. The best surgeons are at present very careful how they perform any surgical operation on the throat or tongue, as it is a fact past question that very few such operations aro successful in the long run. There may be temporary relief, but it is almost invariably shorV lived.—New York Lodger.

Slag Tiles.

By means of an ingenious process invented by Marco Cheapponi the manufacture of slag tiles from blast furnace slag is said to be successfully carried on at the smelting works-of Concha Toro, about ten miles from Santiago de Chila The result obtained, evidently realizes an important desideratum in thia lina The slag and matte, according to this plan,, are tapped from the blast furnace into a slag pot and,, after settling a few moments, the slag is poured from ladles intamolds. These are placed on a hearth which has a movable cover, and, the molds being filled with slag a cover is placed on them as well as on the hearth. A very slight heat is kept up, so that the slag is very slowly oooled, and when it appears black the molds are lifted from the hearth, and the slag tiles are dumped into cold water. Made in this manner, the slag tiles are light and portable, and* when laid, tough and durable The slag carrying a considerable amount of iron is preferred. It is well known that under ordinary circum stances it is impossible to produoe tiles of this class of suitable dimensions without extraordinary means for toughening.—New York Sun.s: ,, ... a a 4 1 "That man is a mail catcher," remarked a clerk at the city postoffice, "and one of a class who are in such a hurry for their letters that they cannot wait for them to be delivered in the regular way. They stand in line as every mail is being opened and want their letters immediately. As a rule they are a second rate kind of agents who have no office, and they are anxious about their letters for the reason that they expect fees or remittances in them. They oome as regularly and as frequently as do the mails, never say a word and depart as soon as the mails are opened, and they find that there is or is not something for them, only to come again at the next mail arrival —Washington Star.

Our First Coins.

The first coins really deserving the name of United States coinage were struck off as "pattern pieces" by Benjamin Dudley at the instigation of Robert Morris and were laid before congress in 1783 as specimens of what the coinage should ba They were a "mark" and a "quint" and thus described: The

verae

being noted.

into the way of boasting. How would it be if I took her in hand and tried to work a cure? Do her all the good in the world to be brought down a peg or two In 100 years $500 worth of pence'would and And her own level, and the process be worth only about $260, while the would not be unpleasant Hi, cabby* same amount of sovereigns would lose Stop at the first decent hosier's you come only 3^ per oeut of th^ir original value to. I wrtnt to get out" and #600 whrth of shillings, on the

Wearing Away of Colas. money wean away rapidly.

940 times as rapidly as a sovereign.

A Chance Meeting.

Stranger ton tbe road)—How woukl JOB go to get to Mr. Hill's residence? 1 "I'd follow my nose!'* snapped the woman with a bit of a pug. "Oh! It's ap that way. is it?"—

Yooker's Statesmaa.

TEBBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA if, AUGUST 8. 1896.

leisurely

follow-'

XtaUaa Shepherds.

As to their moral and intellectual characteristics, these vary cot only according to their native district, but also according to their social station. Between the prosperous shepherds from the mountains of Pistoja, imbued with the proverbial courtesy of the Tuscan, speaking the purest Italian, acute, intelligent a fluent story teller, and often an extern* pore poetizer, down to the wretchedly .poor, brutalized peasant from the Romagna, clad from head to foot in filthy sheepskins, and who, with difficulty, -keeps body and soul together with the prooeeds of his small flock of half starved sheep whose only pasture is on the pathways and byways or furtively

croPPel

from forbidden ground, be-

tween such two extremes the gradations are numberless, but notwithstanding certain traits of character are common to alL Common to all is the life they lead, solitary and wandering, now on the lonely heights of the Apennines, now on the still lonelier plains of the Maremma. They are hardly ever see: even in the larger villages, and it is only from some lofty hilltop that they have a distant glimpse of the towns, those modem Babylcns, on which they gaze with mixed feelings of curiosity and aversion.

Always alone, they necessarily be oome taciturn, and, therefore, meditative Their life out of doors, without manual labor or fixed application, leads them to apply their minds to study the phenomena of nature, the habits of an imals, the properties of plants or the course of the stars. The necessities of their nomadic existences teach them to apply this knowledge, and they become terrible poachers, clever veterinarians tanners, herbalists, basket makers, stocking knitters, sometimes excellent joiners and shoemakers.—Good Woida

8ympatEyT

The- Boston Transcript says that a clergyman was reoently the guest of friend who was a college president On Sunday morning he arose very early and went out to take a walk in the delightful air. Not a soul was stirring at first but as the clergyman's steps led him toward the business portion of the village he noticed a seedy looking individual peering into various shady resorts in -turn. He watched him with a mild ouriosity, and apparently the other was •not wholly oblivious of him and considered that the doctor of divinity was up for something. At last, aft the two had proceeded all up and down the main street in semicompany, the shabby and blear eyed man turned to the immaculate minister and remarked, with infinite sadness and pity in his tone: 'Tain't no use, pard. All the places is closed up."

The Demand For Mother of Pearl. Considering the vast values in gem pearls obtained from the eastern- fisheries, it is surprising to find that the plain unromantio mother of pearl secured is of even greater worth. Previous to the discovery of the extensive Australian fishing grounds, in 1865* the supply of mother of pearl wasddminishing while the demand was increasing.. The large shelled species already mentioned are there found.in fine quality. The shells are the size of large soup plates, weigh a pound each and are worth about a dollar a pair. An expert diver, in diving dress,. will collect 8QG or 400 pairs in a day. About 100 gem pearls are found in every ton of these sheila—Popular Science Monthly. ..a

Frightened Off.

Ballantine—Do yon ride a wheel. Miss Brewster? Miss Brewster—No, sir. I ami not in the show business, but perhaps when you say "wheel" you mean bicycle, which, as its name implies,, is composed of two principal wheels. I do vide the bicycle, sir. May I ask if you ride?

Ballantine—Yes, but you'll have to excuse me now. I want to go and buy a ticket to the night schooL—Cleveland Leader.

Disproportion*^ CUdM.

By actual measurement ef 50 tons the right arm and left leg have been found to be longer in 23, the left arm and right leg: in 6, the limbs on the right longer than those on the left in 4 and in the remainder the inequality at the limbs was varied. Only 7 out of 70 skeletons measured, or 10 per cent, had limbs of equal length.,* The Shakera area Happy Community It Is said, but the shaker who shakes becaase he can't help It Is by no means a happy individual. So shakes the person troubled with chills and fever. The quivering and shuddering sensation is followed by no less a plague, namely, burning ferer. which Is followed by a perspiration bath that leaves the unhappy sufferer "aa weak as a cat." a most unfortunate simile, by the way. aa the cat, for Its site, is a peculiarly tnnscolar animal. Under the above circumstances vital stamina is soon used up. What will recuperate It? Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which eradicates malarial diseases In every form and renin Its terrible ravages upon the system, erangemeut of tbe Tfver always accompanies malarial disorder. To the relief of this complaint, as well as constipation and dyspepsia, the Bitters Is admirably adapted. No less efficacftma and thorough Is it for kidney troublet nervoasnesa. rheumatism and neuralgia. A wlnegiassful three times a day. Inflammatory Rheumatism Cured In 3 Days.

Morton L. HI1J. of Lebanon. Ind.. says "My wife had Inflammatory Rheumatism tn every muscle and Joint, her suffering was terrible and her body and face were swollen beyond recognition bad been In bed for six weeks and bad eight physicians but received no benefit antil she tried the MYSTIC CUBE FDR RHEUMATISM. It gave Immediate relief and she was able to walk about in three days. I am sure It saved her life." Sold by Jacob Baar.

57.

Cook. Bell it Black, and all drag-

glsSa. Terre Haute.

For four Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

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Ajfc«fe»*

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will prevent

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Hefting- the Baby.

The fond mother who puts her infant °o the penny slot weighing machine and exults over its pounds of solid flesh only repeats the most ancient of customs, "hefting the baby." Thus Professor Chamberlain's remarks may fur* nish many valuable anthropometric

Haberlandt l£s written a curious paper on the weighing of men in India and how the devotees to some of their gods propitiated them by a gift, the weight of which exactly corresponds with the ponderosity of the supplicant. "Thou art weighed in a balance and found wanting" (Daniel) may have iis origin in this custom. Critical examinations, curiously enough, were made in the past as to the effectiveness of prayer in Brittany when an ill man came to a certain shrine seeking a cure. He was weighed, so as to see whether he gained or lost flesh as the* religious regimen under the priests was being carried out Professor Chamberlain gives an Eskimo custom: When a man or a woman is sick, the nurse puts- a stone under the patient's headrest Then she weighs the stone in her hands daily, and if, supposably, the stone feels heavier, then the sick one will be cured. If the stone seems to be lighter, then there is no chance of recovery. It isdoubtful whether an Italian woman having a child born in America would ever submit it to tho trial of the balanca It would be deemed unlucky.—New York Times.

Tall Lying.

"I once knew a man," said the imaginative boarder,' 'who was so fat that be was actually taller lying down than when he was standing up What do you think of that?"

It strikes me," said the eheerfui idiot "as pretty tall lying."—Indian*apolis Journal.

WOMEN WANT TO KNOW.

Can They Tell lTroublea?'K

Their

Woman Anawen "To Ma"—Anxlotu Inquirers Intelligently Anawered— Thousands of Grateful Letters

fWomen regard it as a blessing thav they can talk to a woman who fully understands their every ailment, and thus avoid the examinations, experiments and theories of incompetent physi clans, whose sex deprives then of knowing bv experience.

The end

less confidenceplaced fi} in Mrs. Pinkham by ,.v American women,

her advice constantly. Female diseases yield

to LydTa EL Pinkham's Vegetable Ccm pound at once. Inflammation, ulceration,. falling and displacement of the wombv ovarian troubles, spinal weaknesa and kidney complaints, all have theirsymptozns, and should be nipped in the bud." Bearing-down pains, back* achev, headache, nervousness, pains in groins* lassitude, whites, irregularities, dread of impending evil, blues, sleepliessness, faintness, etc.

Here ia testimony right to the point: The doctors told me that unless I

went to the hospital and had an operation- performed, I could not live. 1 had falling, enlargement and ulceration of the womb. 1 was in constant misery all the time my back ached I was always tired. It Uzr was impossible for me to walk far or stand long at a time. I surely a wreck. I decided that I would give your Compound and Sanative Wash a trial "I toolc three bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and used two packages of Sanative Wash, and I am now almost welL I am stouter and healthier than 1 have nver been in my life. My friends and: neighbors and the doctors are surprised at my rapid improvement. I have told them all what I have been taking." —Mbs. Awkeita Bickmeibb,. Bella ire. Belmont Co., O.

Is seeded by poor, tired mothers, overworked and burdened with core, debilitated and run down because of poor, thin and impoverished blood. Help ia needed by the nervous sufferer, the men and women toHured with rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, scrofula, catarrh. Help

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Sarsaparilla

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Hood'

c®nnec,,B*

CATARRH

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CREAM BALM

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A partlfhs is applied directly into the nostrils and is agreeable. Price 50 cents at Druggists or by mill. ELY BROTHERS, Warren St.. New York.

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Vandslla Ry. at St. Joseph

Reglhnlhc Miiy 25th mid continuing until about Sup*. 30th. the steamers of this lino will make two trips each way dally ln lading 8undny))b«rtween t»t. Joseph and Chicago, on tho follbwlmg schedule:

Leave St. Joseph.«.4:30 pm 10:30pm Leave Gbicago—9:30am 11:30pm

Bfcfcmudrips on Saturday leave St. Jo»oph at a. m. and Chicago at 2 p. m. Itttnnliig tlnio jncroso. Mbe lake hours. Trl-wwkly steamers to. Milwaukee leave 8t. Josupli Monday, {Wednesday and Friday evenings.

Th« oqalpment of this Hue tnrliudes the side wheel! summers City of Chicago and City Of tMllwiwikee. (the largest and fluent, west of petroitOi and the newly rebtvllt propeller NClty of Louisville. Service flr»t-class. Oontinctrfons with all Vandalla trains. Tickets lion »aJ«!it all Vandalla line stations. Chicago dock foot of Wabash avenue.

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Menton Harbor, Mich.

E. & T. H. R. R.

EXCURSION. SOI! I'll. 15 th, 16th,

jDty

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J. It. CONNELLY. Oen. Agontt

We wan«af«w men to soil a

'NUN IN CHOICEKIJUEEF Nur*.*rystwfc.

w® cannot make jvm rich in a Mouth tol caa give yon Steady ISzuploynient and will oar yon for It. Our nrfcre* correspond wflh the Hue*. Write for form* and territory

THE HAWKS NURSERY CO Milwaukee, Wi.

BANTC. DAV.i FRAXK. J. TVltK.

DAVIS ifcTUR

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

420% Wabash Are. TEtftE HAUTE, IND.

J. .A.. D-YIJ^KV,

SOS OHIO STR EET. Oire him a call if

yev !. ireany Wnrt

anraaee to place. Hewn. wrft*y in companies as are rtpr«-v-r,t»-] In ii- city.

laid

ART

Ga££8

Store

Artlata* gappllea. Flower Matarlal. Plctore Framing a *peclait jr. MS WABASH AVE. Tsma Uinli fn4 North Side. 16171 flUl6j 100,