Bloomington Courier, Volume 7, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 October 1881 — Page 1
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BLOO MING TON, INDIANA, SATURD AY, OCTOBJSE 8, 1881.
A'
Railroad Time Tables.
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L. H. A. C
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TRAINS lOOTNO KOfO.
Cbiearo Express, -U...i.aU" llt32 A. .M' Blooraint ton Accomodation : :15 P.' M Tbroufh Freight, : S-tO A. M; Way Freight, J- S:P; ' TRAINS OOttlG SOCTH. -Louisville & Saaflmm 'Express. 5:fct P. H. r Louisville Accorarolatiiw ;....-- 5 :3) A, K . Through Freight, .... 537 P. M. Way Freight,..--. A M,
The Express runs between, LoaisviUe Jind Chic wo without' cliaaff-
.0, ft hiipdwIL
soiNa WEST.,
- Xay Eiprwwi.v.
Kigfct Express,-.
Accomotioa
GOIKG EAST.
5.
id
DaySxpresa. . Night Express, Kxpraat
U;41P,M,
lt;31 " 1,06 A.M.
iao5iP,M.
2:47 P. M. .L. 2:39 A. H. .3?P.M, .w10;UA.ja.
Our Work is our-Refere.nce.
' Blacksiaitiiiiiff,
REPAIR
PAEA6RAFHS-PBB2LY PERSONAL
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A Weekly Kccorcl of t tie M o veiiieii t
'Soaire Tate's wife is now out;
pf.tljiuger. -v
Frof. Van Nuys will spend the
winter in Florida.
?" J. Ci Archer, pf Spencer, was m
tlie city this weekw
Josh Howe has , been, to the Cin
cinnati -Exposition.
--Walter Lindley went to. Bed ford
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Wc aake andjrepajjr Buggto
tid Wagons; All worfc done- cJwhP
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HOESE SHOEING
A Specialty. We have plenty ot
room andwater ;for .stock. ; Gilmore Brothers, -
Aladtson StWest of the tRavld.
toal Facts aaa Fantaes.
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l John A; Allen and Mary F. Wall, ' '.Tof Bichland township, were; .married , the Glerk's oifice, at ttite Goart- - Jipase, on iast Mooday afteriioonv bis : ' ing, I)epttty,aerk W4 Bwwaing i tgTj" tferbrkte awayir and ai irttmfeer V feilieboys abemt the ourtWttse v vere1 present to; see that? Ue affair v ; . ireni off swoAJthly- Thelashfril bat - f happy Hcoiipies' took veach otherr by 1. "bnth iiauidnd? tfeen the Sqnire said: Yoa John Alien, do you take -this woraau who. yoit hold by the aiand- orbotfanhandsi as' cthe case 4 j toobe-your lawful wedded' :i Iiwiiei:eJ5ct etoi jsdtniwiirfth f a hearty, UI do" Turnlngf to ; the s v lad the.Squire continnetDooa, Mary- take this man to be yqur lawi l;hustianJ - 5! protect and support him? r .. rHold.on r -said the 'Squire "Wa
jgov- thidgs kindeFi mixedi Never g mind, Joht, gimme adottar and take lieFi,aiong?liomet' ; t.-! " ; At? this the xfe took their de,L arture.amidithe cheery of; the selfinyited guests, ' ? e . "r '- , M i.. . '.v XT. 'r v Mr.1' Dufrees,ithe railroad civil eo-
I gineer.who-was here last week; is a
y sop of the 'Government printer at
this v.eeK.on . business. "
- --j-jSqI Tannenbaum went to Cto-
cinnattthls weels;. More goods.
Josepli Hobson is clerking in
thoKew York) Store at Indianapolis.
A vnlnahlh mave belonging to
Worley &KMay died this, week of Jung GedrgeHcnley is clerking an .Hi'Kahi prawfordsvillej r-: en '". . GaptjShpemaker made a flying bnstaess'tripv? to Indianapolis,1 .last Monday. -. " ' ' ' " Archt McGhmis, of the Sebtinel Go., was herethia weekvistting las old friends. r ' v: rf : ' 1 ( jayor Dodds will visit the Cotton Exposition aVAlanta, Ga., before
ret? .ruling home. : : r-.. 1 -Tobe SmithfcWent East this week
to purchase an other . car load .pf goods?
for his fancy; bazar. ? A..E. Graham, of the Frst National Bank of ' Marti nsville, was here this week to visit his relatives. Hon. John W. Buskirkund Hon. -R. W.Iiers! went to Indianapolis last Thursday and15 will return to-day. Jo&a a F.t Smith and W N? Show crs,w i th. tiiei r wives, have been visiting Indianapolis and St. Louis.
;fp --Mrs. Berry, and son, of Chicago
and Mrs Cutbert,f pf Michigan City 'are visiting Mrs. Gregory this w.eek. fMrsirTobeSmit F. Browning were visiting friends at Iadianapoiis and Clovyrdaiei this week. : . r : .. . - Robert Kirk wood, xlerk in the Interior Dypartm ent a t Wash I n j ton ,
is at-home on a 30 da - s leave ot abse nae. . ;
?The Eev. Ar, B . Ctorpie has re-1
movet to the McKinley place, nor-h of town. He preaches once a month
at Union ville and Vernon. Church. .
:; Charles Parks an.d 4 John A. P.; Parks, of Dallas, Texas, for merly of this county, are" isi ting . relatives liere They return home next Monr
Batchelbrs' Biabh l A Oiiantity of Lovilliies GolitfiT to . Waste That SJ&oul&CSajto M'aiait.
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- Miss Minnie Clement, of Texa3, a niece of Gov. Dunning,, who has been visi ting her -aim t ut Gosport, returned home recently ,'. .X" ' -John Borland; having bought the old Treat property 9 iu the Southwest part" of- town, wilt thoroughly repair the residence,, .and occupy it with his familv. ' t . " . Alexander Boggs and wife, of CafdwelI,-:Ohio, mother and father of the late Bri-Boggs, an d Reed Boggs, a brother of deceused,' were, here this
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discouraging in regard 'to finding a prnctable route" for the Indianapolis A Evansvil ier Air Line through this
county. xiie expense 01 cuiwng
throughHhe numerous hills would be great." The probabilities are tht the road will be built from Washiagtoa -to i some- point on the -1. A V- in tGieeie cpun " jpresentb - - : i y :-. .... : -.. ; : r Under the new law, t&e fine for , drunkenness fe not exceeding five doilars- .for the first offeiie,- not ex-
ceeding: twentyrfiye fpr the second offense, and noi exceeding one bun
dred for third offence. Imprison- , rnqnt in the oountyjatt from five -to tiiirty dajr may be -added, 'also disfranehisemeibrny length of ;time. Failure to )ay 0oe imprisons4 the . offender one. day for each dollar-fin. ; It is certainly ft ery .bad quality .1 of whisky that the Little Blu p tc-
. u icers got over in Monroe ; and we
f would advise them 4hat4l they imust liave; picnics - and must faavy whis-
ky. to-round up; such occasions to
- patronize "home talen'f and get-thc
sinilingr' and '"crying, whisky? that
can be .had in " or eounty just as
capasnywhe
sonian.
week to attend; the fanerar ' John Waldron jr, and William Blair ftttended the Exposition at Cincinnati and LouisvHle.last week.
talked rather IwhA TwuiWiiIasi -flffair is hut nr fide
show. when compar.ed withi Cincinnati's great display. ' ' - -i LeviiB. Wilson a former student of the State: Bnivepsity, committed
suicideat! Grawfords ville, last Mondays by cutting Uis throat , fe had been- licensed oV preach as a minis-
ten but couldfBot control lus appetite
tor liqor. jX: ,
? J. Frost atrver ? last W.ednesday
...... -v i - . -"-', .XbepysChucli is ftow, without a pastor. i "
A spc ciaP term ofv Court begin s
uexfe Wednesday; i '
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A man who owes for about throe
years4- subscription to the Coarier i sent his last copy ofi the paper back through the Postoffice marked "Rerused' Wheat, tliat man starts- for che S weet By and By u he had better .take bi&summer olothe and ft, sugiy 61 fans along; ; a " 4 The jail was pretty well filled with drunks, and other violators of the
s liawi this week.
A bovinamed Clem Whitaker- had his arm broken 1 tf qrieys ; stable '(asb-wjek. f j; ' ' '-y'. "? , Tkece will be plen ty of wood to
supply the demand this winter. Our
town f dealers ;h aye good s applies on
hand; r ." i
We are willing to take a limited amount of Wood on subscription to the Cquderprovi i& delivered promptly. ? Judging from the number of applications' " at this": office for railroad rates, this- week, ft number of citi
zens of this ounty are preparing to
gO WeSt; y; t
During the absence of the family,
last Sunday,; ' some ' h u flgry mortal s eatered , the' residence of William
Sloeumb, tNorth? of- Dunn's woods,
and robbed the larder of everything
iathesh ape o f eatabl os, ; . ; t
if-jmasfM.1
Silver coiif with lanes punched in it is. now discounted as follows: , , Oiie doUiiv65 uenls;
l-lnlrfriF nr. 3 c.fnl:s.
X GobI..Plttce. for Jtln t riiiaoii in I Inclined Ladien ta so n 1 ihlil na;. The Courier prints belojw the names of all the old? bachelors J residing in Bloom ington we can thiik of. The list is by no means conip ete but as it is it wili be found interestingreading for mai'riageable -maidens of matured years, as well as widows of all cJasses. The Courier is satisfied
that man v whose names ma be
found on the list would have been happy Benedicts long agij were they
notof bash full dispositions. A de-
, .- j. . sire to assist them to fetter their condition is tho Courier's, aim in
publishing the list. Thist is not leap
-year, buUweih.qpe that all xnanriage-
able ladies will uy aside anv
thoughts of impropriety and aid us
in our good work by penning a few
lines of comfort and encouragement
to any one of the list. If the ladies
are any ways puzzled in making a
choice, letters may be sent to the care of the Courier and we will promise to make a good .selection and ' deliver lettor to that person. Never fear, ladies, , we will not J"give you away" by publishing any names. Here is the list of the beau ty, heaith, wealth and happiness going to waste: George 4 Atk inson isr well-to-do, and eligible. Sol Tannenbaum is bashful, but a good catch. Ellis Sluss would "pop" if he had a good opportunity. John Graham might be induced to muster up courage enough to say the fatal word. I Ik e Walker is not suciaa confirmed old bachelor as some might think. Give him a half a chance and see. ' ' Chris Walker can think tenderly of the ladies, if he is a butcher. 1 James A. Atkinson has a stock of dry goods to start in with, and is on-
iy waiting for the goldenopportunity.
Milt McCollpugii has a big heart:
and could make some woman happy.
Columbus Browning. -i b agreeable,
attractive, and in the prime of life.
I ra B ru wn i ng' m igh t he i n d c ced,
and! then again he might not.
Charley Alexander, whose hair is
L a little gray on account q f early piety,
lis watching and waiting:. -
Joseph Henley has a head that would nicely fit a matrimonial noose. James R. Sluss is no doubt a life member of the bachelor's column. Oscar Reed is a capital prize in the bachelor lottery. j r CharlejT 'jTourner is a clothing salesman of ft handsome pattern, with domestic instincts.; Charley Maxwell has a strtmg
right arm, and is a champion of the
Jight whisht .bachelors
Georje Walker is chief, of the love-
letter depaitment of the Postoffice,
and knows how to . svmnathize with
the afflicted.-
Bill Moore, also of the Postoffiee,
studies all of the postal cards in search .of material for his first love
letter. .
ton IJogeis is; handsome, clever
and just the one many of the girls
are looking for to-day.
Dick Maxwell as wedded to -the
Goddesti ot Music
John Shryer is? on the shady side
of life, but has a. handsome home,
amUis the wealthiest of the lot.
James Gilmorcj is gonial, honest, good-looking, and. the barclest work
ing bachelor of the lot. He sticks to
single blessednesss through choice.
not necessity. . X. , . Dr. Bragg, of this Bee Hive, may
Treat himself to a wife before long,
and may be put dowrj as not in the market . , ;
Cliarly Mitcheill, Ed Hall and Dick Houston, '-.also of the Bee Hive, are the three grac is of bachelorhood ami, first-class business men. tProt A. J. Woodlourn is more addicted to books th an to the ladies.
The right kind of a teacher might, however, educate bun up to a matrimonial standard. , Will P. Rogers, a- rising young attorney, is destined to be at the head of a happy- and prosperous
home
Billy Blair, rumor says, is spoken tor. . Society will not; give him up, however, until the tra p is sprung.' ! , A prize that we almost missed in our list is Waiter Coll ins, one of our
first business men.- We wont say.
anv more, for fear t la at the ladies
might all speak at one e. A jewel in the cro t rn of bachelordom is James Robinson, an energeti c young business man, with a brilliant future before him p: rovid,ing he gets the right .kind of a w ife. - T, R. Lyon has beon away from us
for awhile, and we don't know what
negotiations he may have "pending.
We leave it to the ladies to make1
further investigations,, as he would make a valuable acq uis Lion to the ranks of the happy BomcdiiCts.
There are just as good fish in the'
The MaxwellJbo?s are not a matrimonial inclined family and the lady who captures Dr. James D Maxwell, jr, not only gains a victory, but a valuable prize as well.' John Alexander is a very bashful young man, and talks but little. The fact that1 he is so quiet is ihe only reason why some blooming damsel has not taken him to her heart long
ago. We candidly belieye that John C. Dolan is in the mark 3 1, and can't see why so much goodness is allowed, to go to waste. John is good looking, good natured, and athorough business man. Last on the list is Ben Dunn, l ut he is in every way worthy to be first in. the affect ions of the best lady; in land. -
JONES JAIHSSORX-JB!
was
How a Orecneaatle Barber
IT ii lomliid. tA stylish young .-colored gentleman named John Jones, a barber of Green castle, came down to the seat of the State University, last Saturday to visit friends and' to seek religious consolation at ths colored camp meeting. On Monday
aiight; he fell in with a party of 3roung white men, and the evening was
spent in having a good time, a serenading party. being the feature. A young white-man named Ed Phillips, who was formerly employed as porter at the Orchard House, asked Jones, and another colored man named 01. Jones, to share his room with him for the night, which offer was; accepted. The room was in Jnck Pa)Tne8 boarding hou.se, Phillips accompanied the two colored men to his room, and, as they thought, ocenpied'one of the beds. Bu in the morning he was gone, also the
Joiies' breastpin,5watch,revolver, vest
and near $20 in monej'. In ' fact, nothing was left but , the victim's cofvt and pants. The Blooming ton Jones lost a new, hat, for which an old one had been substituted. The authorities were notified the next morning, and telegrams were sent(to all of the surrounding towns, irequesting that the thief be apprehended. It is probable that he will be caught, but not until he has dispos
ed of ,the plunder, Jones returned
to Green eas tie min nsj about $50 in money and other property, besides the expense of the trip. Before his departure a colored brother gave him the comforting information that if. he had .not been associating with "low white trash" he would not have
Jbeen robbed; -Phillips is short in slatureiiweil built,- and about 25 years
of age. ' x f R Pat Matthews savs that Conkling furnished the scoundrel t,DjUo" Vfith .a pistol Jo shoot Garfield. . Robert Foster, Wal Browning, and Joseph E. Henley are mentioned jas Republican candidates for Clerk' The Soldiers' Reunion at Lafayette has been; postponed, until Oct. 12, 13 and H. .There will be -Jialifare rates from'Bloomington. "O
: Alixaiider-Sliins.
Joseph N. Alexander and Nellie Sluss were married in ths Christian Church, in this city, on last Wednesday morning. The cerumoay was performed by Prof. Atvratcr, of the State University, assisted by the Rev. W; P. McNary , of the United Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. A. B. Phillput, pastor of the Church in which the ceremony was held, A large number of friends -were present to witness the blending together of
me two Jiawnv Hearts "mat ana so
long throubed in unison. The groom is a member of the firm of Dunn & Co, who conduct the largest grocen
esiiaDiisnment in tae citv. ne is
well known as a very ciiergetic and thorough business man,r prompt and strictly honest in all Ids dealings.
He has made many wurtn friends since he has been a resident ot this
city, all of whom have hearts full of
the best wishes.
The bride is a daughter of the late
Capt. J ohn SI uss. She a ppeared a perfect type of worn m hood as she
stood before the altar, dressed in a
very becoming suit of . myrtle green cashmere, trimmed in plush of a darker shade. On her head she wore a turban trimmed; with plush and old gold. That a well-deserved happy life is before her, her many friends have no reason; to doubt, knowing full well that in the capacity of a dutiful and iovi ag wife she will be found faithful to the end. After the ceremony, the, newly wedded pair took the train for the North. They will visit Mr. Alexander's former home, in Illinois and other points. Upon their return the' will go to housekeeping at the Sluss
property east of town,
at p
Now is the time to lay 111 your winter wood' Irish potatoes are retailing here at two cents per pound. '
There .will be another wedding one week ironi next Wednesday. Lookout; for counterfeit silver dollars, dated 1879 and 388JX There will be more wheat sown in th is couutv th is year thai) last vear. Brownfjeld has been acquitted of the charge of attempting to kill old man Hurt, in Brown eouur,y. The Indianapolis Daily 3Iorning Times will; be furnished by Postma s ter.McPh e et ers at 12i cents per week.
A citizen of Greene county who cannot alford'to take a paper, ca me all the way to Bloomingtoh, on Monday of last week, to sbe Garfield buried.
A man named Baker" is going to start an other, Baker shop. , . Althpu gh hre is a tBaker yet, it is said, he is not a Baker, hut will have a regular
Baker to' do shop.
the work in the . bake
The (pity should ?furnish the sex
ton of the Cemetery with a tarpaulin .
so that on rainy (lays lelatives' of a
deceased would be saved the pain of
seeing the coffiu -lowered into s.
-watery grave. ' "' ; A '' ''
tr After a few days rain the weather turned considerable cooler last Wednesday. Overcoats and heavy shawls
summer
were brought from their
quarters, and fires' were lighted in the heating stoves.
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- Notwithstanding the rainy and otherwise inclement weather dining the week the colored people - have been holding their camp meeting tit the fair grounds, although he attend
ance has been! small. ; The most in -
rteresting; time will be next Sunday
when the meeting will close wth a
-grand -aWalk Around Jencho." 3;f
the weather is favorable; there will be many visitors from the neighbor
ing counties. An admission lee of
ten cents is charged at tlm gate. In erecting the new building on
the South side of the square it has
been found necessa .tq remove the
wall from tae, east side of the room
now occupied by J A. Atkinson's
dry goods store. This will nccess -tate the removal of Mr. Atkinson's
stock, and as there is no other empty room in town to go to, he has decid
ed to sell off everything regardless
of price and close out his business!.
Iri order to get the benefit of a great
slaughter of goods, we advise our
Four Showers tamiiies from this
city, were1 in Indianapolis1 last week, seeing the sights and having a good
time generally. Taey called
Brother Webb at Green castle.
on
The locomotive Henry F. Vail is
draped ia mourning on account of
the dent u of a director of the,L. N.
A. & C. by that name. He was. president of the Bank of Commerce, New
York City. '?
A rather singular proceeding
was the removal of some ot the street lamps from . the posts and loaning them to the colored peo
ple to ; light the fair grounds dur
ing the camp meeting. , As far as our citizens are concerned the ab
sence of the lamps has caused no
inconvenience as the way they have
been managed lately they are of but
little; benefit to t he community. Bet
ter take them all down, and sell them ; I ... to Bedford,, or soin,e, other country town.. --; ;
Beat h of Br, Uogrs.
Dr. Robert T Boggs, died at Quincy, Owen county on Sunday morning last, of typhoid fever. Dr. Boggs removed from Noble county, Ohio,
to this part of Indiana about six years ago. He taught school in Mon-; roe and Brown counties for awhile, and, after attending medical lectures .
at Cincinnati, practiced medicine in Vanburen township, this county. In 1879 he moved to Bloomington and went into partnership with Dr. Weir. The removal of Dr. Mullinix to this place left open a good practice at Quincy, and Dr. Boggs seized upon the opportunity to obtain a good
start in his profession. In March of
last year he was married to a daughter of Wm. L. Payne, a young lady but about sixteen years of age. Today she is a widow; and not reached the age of maturity. Dr. Boggs was 31 years of age. No man ever left behind him a purer record than he. Honest and upright in all his deal-
ings, he made many fast friends who
were much pained to hear of his suddesa taking off: By request of the young widow, Rev. J. W, Webb, the deceased's former pastor, came down from Greencastle to preach the funeral discourse. He was assisted in the ceremonies by Presiding Elder Welker, and the Rev. Mr. Pitner, pastor of the M . E. Church, where the services were held. The aged father and mother, and a brother of the deceased, were present and the ceremonies were very solemn and impressive. The .Odd Fellows followed their dead brother to the grave, where the final services were held as the ritual of the order proscribes.
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.. 2.. .'m.-xXM H,-.fc:.;.iri.:.i,.'ife3S :- . '" : 111
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During the recent rainy spell, the New York Store sold over 300 mens and ladies' and children's rubber and gossamer suits. , '
John G. Voss removed jiis stock
and fixtures to Bedford last week,
at which point he will succeed Geo. Rouse in the- iewelry business. In a conversation with Mr. ; Lindle whose store Mrl Vbss occupied, he said: "We have not only lost a jeweler, but a jewel of a business man." That is- about the -way any of our citizens; would pa tit. : Air J Voss was an honest and upright j'oung man, as well as pricskiUd in his business. We regret his departure, and can assure Bedford thai, she has a valuable acquisition M lier business com munity" ! ,X: ; L 4
ruiiiigrs w 'Ojttarut- to hhvo. An artesian well. A night police force. A stone pile for city prisoners. A new bell for the Methodist Church. The side walks put in good repair. A liberal donation to the (Christian Church, building fund. Thq streets , around the public square cleaned. ' Several hundred more subscribers for the Courier.
major W. W. niir and-. We have received a , copy- of the Soldiers' National' Free - Press, published at Washington, : D, C. 1 con
taining a portrait and' biographical sketch of our fellow' citizen, Major Wm W. Durand. lhe Major ? was born in Southern Indiaiaa-44- years ago, and, upon reaching his: majority chose journalism for a, vocation. He was city editor of ? the Louisville journal when Gccrge D,' Prentice was editor of that widely-known paper; Mr. Durand entered the Union Arnvy as a Lieutenant and for gallan t and good conduct was soon promoted to the rank of Major. After
the war closed he was engaged by
old John' Robinson as Press' Agent and Business Manager. S in ce -theft ho has served; in the- same capacity
for Forepaugb; the London 1 Show.,
and this season is engaged by )?! T. Burnum. Last winter J. H. Hayerly offered him $6,000 a -year to take charge of his advertising' business but Mr, Durand could :seex a, better thing elsewhere. Every newspaper
man in the United States and Canada1
kjaows Bill" Durand, and. he is very
popular with the fiaernity, 1 His genial manners and" strict' integrity have caused' him j&jT attain a high, rank among the. citizens of Bloom,ington and when he returns - home to spend the winter with his? family here, he will meet with av hearty?
welcome. A f 1
; -Jiff
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t'Ai
Scholar Teacli
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EfIAKER 'Aril-i:;jlHi
i r s
ft
A large stock of 'overcoats at the New York Store. l' ' ' ' t .
John Graham is agent at Blo.pm-
ington for the Old Reliable Vandalism
line anil is prepared to, furnish the lowest rates to alKpointSyin any direction. Close connection made at Greencas tie Junction. ' Don t buy a ticket for the East or West until you
see him.
If you are going to Cincinnati, or any point East, call at. the Courier1 office and get a lory, rate ticket 4J a
the O. & M. ( Close conneetious . ,at
Mitchell.
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COLLEOl)
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Stationery,
-is
All ScliOol aiid CMlase
EVER BROUGHT TO
. t; git i -ffi' liiif H5?fr
ft
See him before purcliasing'. Special; attention given to ordeors for ; countiy :sehoiojt
SHOEMAKER'S.BOOM&B.RIJaSORE..
llf i I VI IIP J
.matrimonial sea as ever was caught,
? "f hwniir, mdersnutodrl
The NewXoiik Store must and will sell off every thing befq:ro moving into their new quarters. Are you going to St, Louis, or any oint West? Cad at the Courieroifice and get .your ticket at : the lowest rates. , Close connection at Mitchell. . A large lot of now clothing never so cheap,, at the New York 5-tiQre, jigger, biggest, is the stock of new goods at .the New Ypwlv'tore'.
. . ... .... , 1. ;...., I- , tt-ti . j
: IM CASH: Om,OOOSp3 :
in vi in cu w m m. tm h kj &n euo fm. jb ii ; ,
iHjp os at aa vzr w . w u m
THESE GOODS ARE- f ARMHTED
1 I
jSPNdi to Goclsje ' J' jgBFJ$ofrto Sliirinkin Washing, jffNot to jCiujnpie Easily,,
To be the Latest Styles and
Prevailing Shades,
fobe E!pial in Durability
and' Color to the Best Foreign Goods, '
Bloomiiifftoii liid
i'.ar.
t'sa
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H CAV fc IMA
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