The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 2

i I THE SOUTH-BEND DAILY TR1JNE, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER; 5, 1887. MI3HA XTAKJL. Go and have a good time: next Thurs- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A Klchly Framed, PSiSO-Xach OIL -PAINTING FREE TO SElTEMllKUi TtfTEHS. i I' I When you like anybody tou some tijnes make them a pi cn- ent don't you? "if they have shown a like ff)ry oil too atiVtl you think they nvve it Oh, hoi that is it! ell, now, we don't think ypii just quite meant jto gay it is pretty near the fact, isn't it When you make- a birthday present, you don't just; say so tmt you ratherj silently ex pect a Christmas present: now come, don'tjy( you gather from your, tree a peck of peaches audi send to a neighbor, donjt you sometimes have to pmi ih yourself to keep away thethouht that maybe now she will send you a peck of plums when they are ripe on her trees? I "Taint I so!" Well, well, maybe we are mistaken.

Come now, don't get the pouts, we ought to have known that you never have a selfish thought, but let us say whatfwe started say, i. We li you, we" like you very much, (we like you all the more now that we have found that you are not a bit jselfish) and we are go ing to mane ypu a present, but we confess that we are the least bit selfish and you are so artless that we fear vou never would suspect that we could by any jans be induced to accepj any thing in return, so we shall just ask you to show your regard for us by buying Sid i worth of goods of us during theinonth of and ypu shall have one of these nice Oil Paintr ings, set in a handsome Gilt Framed on; the jveryj day ypii make your Sept. purchases amount to 510. What is the picture worth? lou did not mean to ask that, did you? Jou don't usually ask the value of presents, but never mind, don't apolosrize, we had just as soon tell! you. Decor WANTED-A email honee with fire or eix rooms centrally located.

Address O.V.," care Tnbnne store. 18d8t Yy ANTED A place to do general honsework by a young girl. Apply at 22S south Notre Dame street. 1 1 it' FOR RENT-A nicely furnUhed front room on first floor, suitable for man fend wife, or i 1 I I I i I two gentlemen. Must give references.

Apply at 218 west Market street. ji 18dat The lyoonft man who tock tbo hat from 123S went Division street Saturday night will please return the same and save exposure as he is known, IHd3t AIJTKD A srirl to do hhnseworlc. Inonire at residence of A. II. Kelley, Chapin place.

tf WANTKp-To purchase a small, neat resi-1 dence not over four blocks from court house, price not to exceed and must be rood and new; cn pajv cash down for something that suits. Address carej Tribune. 17d Xj of Layton's senuine liver bills Inst rec: I Aliu.i TrPhh sn lived' at Coonley's and the Opera house drug store. Sin nOBBEJJT A 7-room house at 404 Michigan avenue. It.

S. TarbelL i UOlt SALE Skeleton warbn and track sulky, 1 one Brewster side bar single buexy and one set light double harness.1 Will be Bold cheaD for cash or on time to responsible parties. See AL Myers, 1135 south Michigan street. 17d3t OR SALE Lot on sonth Franklin street. Inquire at 403 sonth Franklin street.

17 d3 FOR RENT Two newly furnished rooms in a private bousej near the business part of city. For particulars address Tribune office. It3 TO EXCHANGE-160 acres of choice- farm-ing land in southern Minnesota for residence property in South Bend. Apply to Irving A. Sibley.

128 and 130 south Michigan street ltitf i r. WAJfTET Two girls to do iteneral honse-work. Inquire at 224 west Wayne St. Itki3 FOR SAL.K A large frame house and corner lot at 604 north Main street Inquire on the premises. 14dGt WAJfTKl Agents, Eithior sex; 10,000 at once; Grand invention: 50.000 sold In first 30 days! Royal picnic while it lasts; be quick.

U. 8. Home Mig, (Jo, Koyai uep Chicago, in. I2d2m FOR SALE On reasonable terms, a fine brick residence property. No.

820 S. Main St. In quire or itizer x. wooiverton, rooms 4 and OU ver opera house block. i Oftdtf OR SALE A light two-horse dray in arood X1 repair.

Also double harness. Marvin Camp. beU. Oldtf 1 f- OR SALE A good 2-seat family carriage. inquire of (Jiem urawiqrd.

oudtt ARMSTRONG'S PLACE Basement nnder Savings Bank on Main istreet. Parasols and umbrellas repaired and recovered. Itepairing clothes wringers and carpet sweepers a specialty. Keys fitted for any locks and repairing done. D.

Armstrong, 122 north Main street, 07 tf GRAND RESERVED SEAT Chicago Excursion Y. SEPT. 6. '87. 1 1 Round trip tickets from South Bend, --if $1.00 Mishawaka, 1 2.00 New Carlisle, HI 1.70 Children from Sonth Rend and Mish awaka under lO year of are.

each. Sl.OO Ditto from New Carlisle .85 Reserved seats will be on Bale without extra charge until Monday evening, the 5th, In South Bend, at the Tribune store. In Mishawaka, at Frank lEberhart'e store. In New Carlisle, at the store of F. D.

Warner. I Every effort will be made to provide for the seat- i ing oi ail, nut only those wno Day Reserved Seat Tickets Can be absolutely sure of seats and no crowd ing. Hear in mina thnt it will ne impossible to secure' Reserved Beat Tickets latter MONDAY EVENING, THE 50. i Leaving time of train: Mishavmka, tit a. ni.

South Bend, at 0:00 a. m. New Carlisle, at 0:30 in. Train will reach Chicago at o'clock; Returnlnff, leave Chl- cago at 8:15 p. mi 1 i i.

i i ii i wiimi Note-It shonld be particularly noted that the time mentioned for the departure of trains ia positive. Those who disregard this warning, presuming on the nsual looseness of running ex-raminn trains, will set lnft. All unorovided with Reserved Seats should be on hand a halt hour earlier than the time I SKERRITT MARSH. TBI Mi Paper for tiie People THE JRiBUNE PRINTING i COMPAHY Entered at the Postoffice In Booth Bend, a Becona-ciaea MONDAY ET-NING. BEIT, ft, 18.

I The Street Paving- Jaetion. From the Syracuse Standard 6t Sep timber' 2L we copy the ollowingi inter eeting notes on street pa ting from an in terview with Mr. William A. Sweet, of i i i Syracuse who during fcia( stay Jburope pavement. The Portland cement he speaks or, being maae ngni i cere South Bend, can be had in any quantity at very low rates.

Mr. Sweet spent ten da vs in and about tue same length of time in Belgium. In London he consumed his time entirely in a study of the question of pavements, pumping contractors and laborers, citizens and hackney oach proprietors, as rel ative merits of stone block, mecadam, asphalt and wooden block. He 'aroused a (rood deal of curiosity by bis persist- encr and zeal in fretting the bottom of things, but declared thai he wanted to Iinu OUl just wiuit juauj jl paveiuuit, la beet in order that Syracuse might profit by the experience of other cities and te- Rin where they now are. i i shall not a paid Mr.

Sweet last evenintr. until the wooden! block pavement is laid in James street; For ten-years London has been substituting the wooden blocks for its other; pavements and the citizens pronounce it by far the best. They say they: cannot afford to have any other When I went to Brussels, the seat of the Belgian stone pavement, and found them i tearing hp the stone diock ana puiung aoyn we wooden den blocks, I made up my mind that it is a waste or money ana mawnai ror stone blocks. t- Ajj -J1 i 1U CVIO verizing the stone blocks of their former pavements to make a concrete 1 bed for the wooden pavements. In laying the pavement there is first -a level of concrete and mortar, six inches truck.

Then: comes the wooden' blocks three inches thick and five inches in depth. The blocks are held together by: cement fallout or sink dowil.They I and never can't. Over of gravel, which" in the course of; a few days becomes imbedded in the! wodd. I. ry Here is a block that 1 brought 'along, laxen noma ijonaon pavement, in oraer i that I Can ShOW my mends lUSt What I it is.

You can see where I the gravel is imbedded in the wood and how the the cement clings to the the side. The block has been in a bavement eight years, and is not in the least rotted or broken. The jwood is Norway pine. In this country we can use south ern pine just as good. We can get the Dest iroruana oemenii cneap.

xnis wooden block must not be confounded with the Nicholson pavement, which is shoddy. The advantages of the rooden blocks are many. There is no rumbling of heavy wagons, no jarring to inmates or carnages, little wear to tires compared to the wear by stone pavements It; is easily I shal do my peat nave this lntroauoea in oyracuse. in Belgium most of my time was spent in the iron regions on business." A Illgh Md Deeerred Compliment. The Young Women's Christian Tem perance Union paid a high compliment to their retiring president, Mrs.

Charlotte Holsinger.on last Saturday evening. A numoer oi me young laoiea ana genwe- men belonging Uy the Ys, met atthe Uk W4 mentioned, taking Mrs, IL quite by sur prise out received nevertheless a i very cordial reception. After spending: a short time in social conversation such as would i be enjoyed by a bevy of jovial, big hearted christian young people, who de- sire tae prosperity oi everyDoay. ana au their friends, Mr. Wmj Lane, fin a neat and forcible address, made forcible: by vne -tremulous oenait or tne society, presented Mrs.jIIolinger with a beautiful silver fruit stand, bearing the I superscription engraved to order "From ie South Bend Tl i i The tower; of the stand bears a carved silver 'dove holding in its beak a white 'silk ribbon, the emblem of the society; In response Mrs.

II. received the gift with gratitude that may be felt but cannot be expressed j. a i 4 v- v-w-, uu, that He who can reward openly would li a. j. i bless the association which hid made i 1 -A 1 i 1 1 n.i iimm i Hn Tin maTi rwr-.

-'r4 avA.V i i. i I I ww UUttIB 4e IntAnArf for th' tj Tt-j young people of South Bend, and many congratulations and good wishes for the young couple, the company pos. to never meet thus again, Mr, and Mrs. S. J.

Holsinger will leave tor their expectant nome at nx( Angeies, auxor- nia. to-morrow mornincr with the exenr. I muu uYBi: wio pectea to visit jut. n. parenis 10wa, on their westward journey.

EJder Hol singer wm acoompiuii iuem vyuicago. The sale of seats at the Tribune store for the Skerritt Marsh exciirsion: to Chicago to-morrow have been vpry grat ifying thus far and it is expected there will be a great rush for them to-night. Come early. i LOCAL PICKUPS. The hot term is with us again.

Cabinets $2 a dozen at Poole's. The fair begins one week from tor. Officer Koshrowski is on day dutis week. i The weather is certain to be goopr the excursion to Chicago to-morrow The mercury marked 95 in the ie at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Exhibits for tjhe fair have already gun arriving on the Lake Shore.

I vr WMW VJ bU'UiKUU VT.JVJ I I .) the annual opening at Kenr The county commissioners met htr- uiar session to-day with all metrs present. The time thus far has been- cupied in passing upon claims. Attend the Chicago excursion ome Lake Shore; to-morrow mornintr aix o'clock. The carpenters say they' have very busy all summer and have plenpf work ahead of them. In addition tie erection of a large number of new hqes a great many improvements have made.

Moses Liivingston at his clotlg house 110 and 112 north Michigan set has received all the: late shapes one celebrated Knox hat. They look ill on everybody. i Attena tue unicago excursion onae Lake Shore to-morrow mornintr atix o'clock. A The common council meets in eptal session to-morrow night to decide tin tue Bireet paying question, ana aiso xe some action with regard to the rental of the Central TJnicn Telephone com ny's poles and wires from the streets The excursionists to Chicago torCr- row will have the opportunity of seg the grand parade of the old New Tk firemen, led by the band of the 7th rii ment. xhis will oe a notaoie occasn.

To settle a dispute the Tbibttne stes Senator Zach Chandler waa i i ot the Interior under I Grant Cm! Oct. 19, 1875, when he succeeded Coin bus Delano, to March 12, 1877, whehe was succeeded Dy Jarl achurz. Insure your comfort on the Chicago excursion by buying reserved seat tk-i eta to-day. Iveserved seat 1 tickets ill not be sold after this evening. All kinds of fresh and salt mei spring chieckens.

fish, will be foiid at the first-class market of Mr. Kiii wood, in the Parson store on sodi Michigan street. 16d6 Relatives and friends of the youg ladies at St. Mary's academy, who reste South. Bend will please take not4 Jhat Wednesday, from 2 to 5 p.

mjis time appointed for visitors, lie academy and convent- are i not opeoto visitors on Sunday. The largest line of merchant tailorjg goods ever brought to South Bend is dw beinar tnlaoed in ntv- th Iab clothing house of Moses Livingsta's 110 and 112 north Michigan street. Ul thm mtfAn. A fwiM -n'lt found and the variety is extensfe. Come while the stock is complete and ie- lect your fall and winter suits.

Mrs. Jerry Keeney, of Crawfordsvile, (sister of Mrs. E. P. Taylor), tad son, Jerry M.

of the Crawfordsville Shf. will return home to-day, Mrs. Keengr's daughter, Matie, 'will remain her until the latter decides relative to tier future movements. She was with Kr all through Mr. Taylor's illness.

-A-rot. AiOD. oanaers with his lau r- f. ej i a mm chestra will give a dance at Maenmr- oeuo? haU next, Thursday, 'Sept. 8, jto he invites 'his many friends wlio tt jneuaans ume is in pros P60 toT them No bad characters wfl Admission ou cents pit couple.

18d4t Mr. Wie lh Jm 7 stiu presides over the met. chant tailoring department of Moses a T.i' tAt. J. is neeaiess to say that he is sure to cire select, irom as any of the big city cloth ing houses afford.

Orders for fall and winter suits are already coming in. There was a large audience at Good's opera house on Saturday night to wit ness me opening play of the season Monte Cristo." Mr. Benedict and his troupe acquitted themselves in the mos i i i creditable manner. If Manager Farrar continues with such good attractions throughout the season there need be; no fear of his opera house being generously patronized. Remember the fair begins next week.

i Dr. Mrs. Anderson treats with marked success all diseases peculiar to wonien Office days, Tuesdays and Fridays. 116 north Michigan street. diwtf i day evening at the Sanders dance.

1 1 IJ I Tobe Kann left Saturday for. Kansas City; where he has accepted a position with Moses Sterns in the clothing busi- ness; Insure your comfort on jthe Chicago excursion by buying reserved seat tick ets to-day. I- Reserved seat tickets will hot be sold after this evening. 1 j. You know 11.

Sanders always furnishes good music and Geo. Kerner is a good caller. 18d4t The best meats and more for cash can be bad at Kirk wood's market than at any! other place in the city.1 16t6 Mr. Chockelt has fitted up the Lucado jtailor shop in his building on south Man street in fine shape, and Mr. Lucado lias received fashion plates and samples of goods for fall styles and is ready now to fill orders for suits.

Call on him at 126 south Main street. 17t2 Mrs. Weedling's new dress-making parlors are at No. 116 Franklin Place, three doors south 6f Washington St. 1 tf Kirkwood by reason of low rents and light expenses, is enabled to Bupply cus tomers with the best meats at very low rates, at his meat market in the Paxson grcksery building on south Michigan street.

I 16t6 1.000 cords of wood wanted in ex- change for buggies and wagons at Wink ler; Bros. Benf ranz Schoene, the popular nier chaht tailors, No. 106 north Michigan ii i )'. i. street, have-just received the most ele gant stock of fall goods ever brought here and are now enabled to make the largest display "of Qne tailoring material in the city.

Everyone in need of some thing in that line will do well to exam in their stock before ordering elsewhere. Ef erybody is cordially invited. Satis taction guaranteed at moderate prices. f- i 1 Bargains. Some very choice bar gains in farm and city property.

A fine house to sell cheap; cottages to sell on monthly payments. Some very choice city property to exchange for farms. Western land and Chicago property to exchange. D. V.

B. Skinner 16d3tltw Room 7, OddjFellows' block. To write successful stories for the young is a difficult matter, but Horatio Alger, has succeeded; as well perhaps as jany living author. Two generations of boys have been delighted with his books. His popularity j- is due to the thoroughly healthy and sound moral tone of his stories without lessening their exciting and adventurous interest.

They are decidedly "safe" books to be placed in; a boy's hands, and parents realizing this provide his stones for their children without hesitation. "Joe's Luck'v is the first of the "Boys' Home Library," series which is to include boys' books of the highest grade at a low price. It is published by A. L. Burt, 162 William street, New York, in paper covers, at 25 dents.

and is for sale i at the Tribune store. 1 A called of St. Joseph Lodge No. 45, A. F.

A. will be held this evening, at 7:30 o'clock. By order of Jaspkb E. Lewis, M. John T.

Kelly, Sec. j. AllVlt TO MOTMEBft. In Are you disturbed at night and broken of roar reet by a aioic ehi Id lafferinc and crvint with nail euttfuif teeth? If to, Mud at onre and get a bottle of Mas. Wixilov'i Sootbimo fiTtr won Cril Itiii ItiTHiKO.

Ita value it inoaloulable. It will relieve the poor little lufferer Immediately. Depend pon it, tuotben, there ia no miauke about it. It oures ayxenterv ana diarrnoeai revuiate tne mwi and bowel, eurei wind oolio. loiteni the sums, re duce inflammation, and (i vet tone and energy to tne whole irnem.

oina. wmiLow a bootrik Strop ma Cthldrc Tkithika (leatant to th tAjtra. anrl ia tka nrM'Hntlon ef one of theoklefltlDC bet female pbraiobins and nuraet.in the United Mate, and Mie or ail aranwi inrouffaiot win wrHj. fnie eo a norve The oldest active I merchant in the country is Dexter Baboock, of Boston lie went into business in 1817, and last monday celebrated his ninety-first birth day. Give Them Chance 1 That is to say, yourj lungs.

Also al your breathinar machinery. Very won derful machinery it is. Not only the larger air passages, but the thousands pi uuie tunes ana cnviues teauing irom them. i When these are clogged and choked wih matter which ought not to be there your lungs cannot nail do tneir work And what they do, they cannot do well. Call it cold, cough, croup, pneumonia, catarrh, consumption or any of the fam ily of throat and nose land head and lung obstructions, all are bad.

All ought to be got rid or. Tnere is just one sure way to get rid of them, That is to take Boschee's German Syrup, which any druggist will sell you at 75 cents a bot tie. Even if everything else has failed you, you may depend upon tins for cer tain. i MACHINE SHOP. All kinds of Repairing.

nythln mad in Braaa, Iron, Steel or Sheet Metal to order. Spe cial attention given to repairing all kinds of ma chine. Automatic Machinery made to order. I I 5.t .1: ELMER E. CLINGER CO.

X. SI I D. 119 E. Jefferson South Ind SpeclaUr Reported for the Tribune. I Rob Orad- artAnt flattirdar at Cass Two drunks, a man and a woman.

were run in by Marshal Chris toph Sat urday. The Stars went to Bertrand yesterday and there defeated the Niles club by a score of 15 to 11. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and son Albert, of Brooklyn, N.

are visiting Mr. A. J. Pettit and amily. Mrs.

Dave Fullmer presented her husj- I I II ill a 1 uana wim iwins, a gin anu uoy, uu dren are doing well. wm Mix and bride arrived from I Lincoln Illinois, Saturday night. They remain at jr. Mix's grandfather', Mr. J.

IL Lurgg's, until a house can be secured. Thayer's band concert Saturday night was as good and attractive as usuaL The organization is a good one that compares favorably with most bands of; the state, I under the able leadership of Mr. F. JJ. Thayer will continue to progress toward perfection.

Considerable excitement was caused at the Salvation army meeting Saturday night by the fainting of Miss Ella Hodj- ver, who became unconscious from the effects of severe fit of cramps. Df. Thorpe was summoned and the patient recovered all right. A naw eiAwnllr ia Kainrp ti: trlrriTirTn in front of Fred Hollister's grocery and Mh A. Herzog's boot and shoe establishment.

were not a chestnut we might wu uwi uuoro are bow umot iJiawa about town that need new sidewalks, but tovni ia probably waiting to have a lawsuit on its hands. Say, did you notice the crowds on the streets Saturday night? The band concert, business, Salvation armjr and the fine evening drew out, so many people that there really a crowd on every street and it seemed as if Mishawa must surely a large city inatAnrl rF a small hnt. nnnminf trnrn -o Eugene Butterworth's horse became frightened at the band concert Saturday nignt ana DacKea into a carriage Dreas- inc TAn' hn trtnr' mnsidArnhlT Wo consider it dangerous and poor policy for so many rigs to congregate with the crowd about the band stand and for so many to be hitched I in front of Eber- hart's during the concert, as horses are liable to become frightened and cause serious mishaps at any time. The Mishawaka lawn tennis club gave a lawn tennis party Saturday night which proved so attractive to numerous uninvited "north side kids' that they drew around in crowds standing in the light, using obscene language and mak ing. themselves so disturbing in every mean way they could, that one of the young men at the party, after repeated- ly asking the boys to behave, finally lost his temper and got into a fight witii them and got the worst of it, one of the boys cutting him quite badly about the nose.

It is a pity that these hoodlums cannot be brought to iustice in some vay that will bring them 'to their sensek xney seem to nave an opinion, which a not shared by any one else, that they own the and try to the best of their ability to run it They have an noyed the young ladies ever since the court was laid out on that side, although they have been repeatedly asked, ahd kindly, too, to they should be compelled Iq db. i it I rr- 'li Dedlcntlon of Portinre ChnpeU dedicatory services of the neW Portage chapelf fo mile8 northwest4f l. wn.i the city on the Niles road, were attended Sunday forenoon by an immense congrp- gation, filling every eeaY and much bt me Landing room in the building. The services were in charge of the pastor of the chapel, Rev. II.

L. Kindig, with a ser- mon by Bev. Dr.Spencer, of Philadelphia, Mr. j. Hancock, of Chicago, an ei- oellent singer, conducted the musioi At A 4kk Jfc ww wnww wobuui ow was raised was sufficient to pay as Off ma debt on tha chAroL and nnirfl 77, TT-- IT'.

wew ve kuui w6oui juouuuieui, irum vieiu i Crawford's room, in tlWa Tha rA. uuiiuiag, oommooious and neatly finished up in- side and out. Dancing and Deportment. 1 Chas. W.

professor of danc ing, eta, from New York city, at pres- ent conducting classes at Plymouth, begs to announce that byirequest he will open i rJj waooCTi ui ouuut iwau, oocumencing on Tuesday, September 6th, 1887. parties wishing to join the classes are requested to come forward for the first lesson. Names left at Messrs. Elbel's music store, Michigan street, were references can be seen. 17t3l i For Rent.

Small store room in Utility block, south Michigan street. Inquire of I 03tf L. R. EHIilTT. i I I i BPETH'S BPETH'S BPETH'S FEED Tp i STORE FEED STOKE FEED i BTORK SELLS HELLS BELLS FLOUR, 1 i CHOP, FLOUR, CHOP, i FIX)UR, If CHOP, ---j- 1 CORN.

haled hay rn r'T stnAw, HALED HAV AND STRAW, BALED HAY AND STRAW, 1 THORLEY FOOD, i HIUW, i SflDDLINiS, HRAN, MIDDLINGS, BRAN, 1 MIDDLINGS, OATS. I OATS. Oor. Pearl-Av. I I Wash.

St. Cor. Pearl-Av. ifc Wash. St.

Cor, Pearl-Av. Jk Wash. Ht. ative worKs 01 1 art sucn as Oil Paintings have no real worth, it is purely a matter of fancy You cannot eat them like food, or wear them like clothes they would not make much wjarmth if burnt like coal and cannot be used for warmth blankets. Wlien put up at auction, by force of circumstances, they sometimes bring very; low prices; in view of this fact we think youj keep a clear conscience if you give their value to! the tax asses-, ser as low as Sol although the man who talked to us about them assured us that S15 each would h) a very low price for then at any art store.

We think he ought to know and so we suppose that they are ussually sold at 815. After looking; at them as now on exhibition in bur store. I you might around'? and wcjthinkyou willfihd the art I stores in this city charge about S7 fori such pictures. YOu know all; stores South Bend sell cheaper than the same things are sold in other cities, I 'j Yes, they are real, genuine hand- i painted Oil Paintings. No, we are to charge! you any more for jrour, goods because of, this pres- I ent.

Ye, von can keep all your September bills of purchase from us and if they all anjiount to $15 you can have the picture. Yes, if you want to pick out any goods, carpets, cloaks, rugs, curtains, make a pav- I FRANKS, Veterinary Surgeon, i Office and Infirmary at Fnnn A- DUh'a liva atr hla. Korth Main Street. Treats all diseases of horses and cattle and other domestic animals. Surgical operations a specialty.

Having met with such success ince locating here. I have engaged the services of Mr. P. Gish as assistant. We will now be able to attended to all call from; city an country, night or pay, with 4' i HaafcxxMl, To-tkftol Iaaprsi- rUd.litu.

8oU by aU lrcciM. i I Hi I HnVrell Oo's Tr' fd tutlnif wh adwrtfin mi wvuiuwr iMtuaue (rU IN fttfiW VOU14. Dr. menu ana nave gooas laid aside, you can hare your picture when you nnauy lase ine gpoas, just the same as though you had paid all and taken the goods in bepte tember. BpMilCafflpl.