davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

and the girl who bathes. especially N
ahs IL tho girl who swims. must have
her arms and legs free and be ss little
burdened a. possible Bare arms and
feet are not immodest In the water. and
the old ucai bag suits were not only
inconvenient, but dangerous Nino
rirls IN avery ten take TO the friendly
shelter Of long bathing cioa<s. when
IN dripping and elinging garments they
emerge from the water between tbs
long lines Of staring spectators. and so
did not feel Drself called upon TO pre-
tend IN any especial horror of a pale
yellow sursh. braided in blue, even
though les wearer was inconsiderats
enough to Be pretty. 10 be blonde, TO
wear . blus SILK kerchief twisted about
her curly locks after the fashion OF n
creols trrbsp. and 20 wear her back
hair !, long Marguerite braids.
There wa cne snit in striped black
and white sursh that was very pretty
on th- brovzn-h aired rosy mite Of .
woman who had it On. Under her broad
white bathing hat wish fss hssck trim
n,ne> showed the black sailor scarf ss
her threat ard the black ribbons knot
ting up her short white sleeves.
ts y fcur cr Ave- ssys since I was -
f'rnS hrsnch. hus I -;cked sp there. no
nscre than At Newport OF the Pier. nss-
Ncrfsi for any bathing srit defamation
There has been litSe betssng AZ the
Hrsns,h since the sr>wsc Death a yonng
Nroksw, Sat when the girls % into shs
water : y IN suits less ssraare than at
Newr>ss ans less brishk tan as tho
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

nocent and even commonplace piece Of
apparel
The Newport bathing suit. ns 1 OBJ
served IL when the tide was coming in
and tho sky was gloriously blue and
there were boats with white sails far
out at sea, consists of pair of long
black stockings and little black cork
soled shoes. Above this comes some
sort of combination suit of blouse
and trousers, always trinity cut. but
never in any degree sensational,
being dark in color. high In the
neck and with sleeves reaching at least
to the elbow and provided with a skirt
TO tho knees. Tho pretticst suits. and
those which give certain Piquancy to
the prospect, have rolling collars of
scarlet or orange or light blue, with
perhaps . bright cap and girtlle. I
have seen one woman bathing in pure
white, but for light colors or any gay
ETY. Of apparel one has TO try Narragan-
sett Pier. where on Thursday it suited
ms to watchfor couple of hours tho
kicking and tho splashing and tho
struggling and the chattering, and
where there were low neclxs and short
sleeves and red stockings, and yet
where any reasonably purc-minded in
dividual could 90 in al respects entirely
comfortable.
There was ono fne swimmer with
cark-red dripping locks, under which
looked out pair Of flashing blue eyes,
who wore quito an elaborate costume
Of white serge. cut to show to advan-
niHcent arms. A blue hat, blue stock
ings and blue girdlc of heavy gold-tas-
selcd cord went TO finish very strik-
ing but entirely modest costume. A
bit Of a blonde who couldn't swim at
ell. but who was making desperate ef-
forts to learn. wore a deep rcd suit that
was worth some attention Her stock
ings were black. her little oilslSin cap
was edged with black, black band
bordered her shoulders, setting off their
fairness, and her arms emerged from
short black sleeves.
Many of tho costumes were Of silk,
and these, without doubt, show the
figure moro plainly than does one OF
flannel or serge, but there is an excel
lent reason tor the substitution, in that
tho silk Is so much lighter than a
woolcn fabric and does not mold the
water. The girl who rides, plays tennis,
climbs q mountain or exercises in q
gymnasium Is privileged TO have special
and appropriate costumes to Go It In,
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
lTICHIGAN FRUIT LINE.


CHERIFF'S SALE-By virtue of an execution
cult court OF the county of Kent. In the State
Of Michigan, a;tested Oh the 18Th day Of July.
A. ID. lcos, Ia me directed and delivered. In
favor OF ReDccca Kinney, Plaintiff, and
against the goods and ohlttels. and for want
thereof then Of the real estate Of charles
Wertsch. the defendant. therein named. have
levied thereon and shall expose Tor sale 1T
public auction or yendue. IL the highest bid
der. at the south front entrance 10 the ci cult
court rooms (cnurt block so-caiied In the city
of Grand Rapids. Michigan. that being the
place OF holding the circuit court of the county
wherein said premises arc situated, on Friday.
the 9Th day OF Auausf. A. ID. ls3l. AT ten O'Clock
scribed lands and premises:
All that certain piece or parcel OF land. sifti-
ated and being in the city o. rrand Rapids.
county OF Kent and state of N chigan. known
and described rs follows. towit: lot number
one tI) OF Beckwith's subdivision q. ot ten i0l
Rapids. Michisan. according 20 the record ed
plat of said subdivision. SAID lot being fifty (Ai
feet front on Leonard street and nlnety-six c6)
feet on Scrlbner street.
Dated. this I'D day q. June. 4. u. 1881.
LOOMS X. BISHOP.
Sheriff of Kent County.
BY ISAAC +. LAN0KEAUX.
Under sheriff.
FRAxK A. RopoEKs
Attorney for Plaintiff.
The above sale T. hereby adjourned until
Thursday. the i2th cav Of August. A. ID. 1891.
at the same time and place.
Dated August :. rel.
LOOMS X. BISHOP
Sheriff OF Kent County.
by ISAAC +. LhMoREAUA
Under Sheriff.
sat wed aug IL wed aug 10
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Telephone Charges In Sweden.

The charges of tho telephone com.
pany of Stockholm, Sweden. for service
have hitherto been s25 to $50 year.
This is now reduced to an all--ound
charge of So only, for which instru-
ments and wires are installed. Need.
less to say, for this sum everybody who
has the slightest use for tho telephone
can have It. Besides this charge the
subscribers pay 2x cents per converse
ton, the apparatus being supplied with
n counter. Only those who use the tel
ephonc veiy often would have to pay
rates at all high, and for those special
inclusive fees can be arranged.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

Once there WAS q lame man IN New
York who conceived the idea that hs
eugh. to work. but who found IL ditiicult
to get work On account OF his inf,rmity.
In this extremity he applied to An old
friend Of his father, who had been some
what Of . politician In his day.
''Why certainly, me lad" said the
family friend, who Is also a politician,
shut hold on bit The pnly places I've
got a pull on now are . couple of labor
sr's berths In the Department, aud
Tou'd be no use there with your game
leg. Oh, what's tho oddsp You Just
come along with mo snd I'll fx you.
I'll never sec your fathers son out OF q
Job"
Well, the lame man went along and
after little explanation was placed on
the pay roll, and recsived these lucid In
structions as to his duties:
"You just come here every morning
and report Seei Then you skip right
out of this before the Inspector gets ON
to ye. See"
Tho lame man saw. Thereafter for
more than year he reported regularly.
drew s.. so q day and did not q stroke OF
work. Bat his conscience troubled him.
He used to go and hang about the gangs
Of workmen aud think that his place
was with them. His friends tried to
warn him away because of the danger OF
being caught. Finally he resigned, un-
willing longer to eat unearned bread.
What ] want to know is this: How
many men have been similarly accom-
noodated with sinecures In this strange
city OF New York aud have not b the
decencv to rcsiGnf
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
Don't wash Out Your beauty.

Tho eyes should always be wiped to-
ward the nose, as it presses ont the fine
lines from the corners Every woman
has heard of the virtues Of rainwatcr
for the complexion, but it is hard 70
procure this in our city houses. A good
substitute is to keep pitcher OF water
for toilet use in which lemon. orange or
cucumber peel is allowed to soak.
Water so imprcgnated, It is said. i'm
parts healthy glow and really fresh
ems tho complexion. while it softens the
skin.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

I have Interested myself to some ex-
tent In bathing suits this summer. part
iy because the bathing suit seems al
ways Of such interest 10 the general
public and partly because Of . sas-
pscion that the bathing suit has been
nAligaed My suspicious have been
confirmed SO fully that have come 70
wonder how the general public con-
eeived ia interest In tho bathing
suit tn the beginning. and how.
having conceived an interest, 1t is
able 70 maintain IT, The bathing suit
ts. when you come to observe and study
Il. such mild apd ianffensive and in
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

Pier. Dark blue and black are the reg
ulation colors. and the woman who
wishes 20 enliven them does SO with
many rows Of white braid Brown and
yellow was, perhaps. the most striking
combination. worn BY = giri with short,
tzwny locks turning up In her neck in
loose half curls- Her skull cap of oiled
silk had . kerchief Of brown and
yellow plaid twisted about IL. and
with brown blouse and yellow neck
scarf she wore . short full brown and
There were girls In red and white
stripes and girls IN white and yellow;
there were girls with bare neeks and no
sleeves; there were girls in broad bath
ing hats and girls IN little skull eapA
bat there were no girls whom IL was
not quite permissible 10 look upon
II is q pity that girls who play tennis
do not pay more regard TO one aaothers
costumes. bat persist in dressing them
selves In such disastrous discordA 10
spoils the prettiest of lawn pictures to
SEQ girl in . bright scarlet cap and
blazer playing IN tho same set with one
gowned in buttercup yellow.
Amelie Rives Chsnler was induced 70
play half IN hour tho other afternoon,
and her tennis toilet w as as picturesque
as might havo been expected: she is
even moro beautiful than before she
went abroad. for her face has more SEN
sitiveness and expression She wore q
white flannel skirt with pink silk
blouse and the most bewitching of rus
tic hats garlanded with pink roses Sho
did not play well. however. for in
France one gets out Of practice. tennis
being too active game for the rnrisian-
4 gathered skirt Of blue surah forms
part of the tennis suit shown in the IL
lustration. The blouse bodice OF tho
same goods is embroidered with sweet
peas ia rose pink and white, md edged
with a douncc forming epaulcts and
skirt frills- The knotted sash falls In
front and long mitts Of ecru silk arc
worn. This costume was finished in
New York this week 20 tho order Of
Miss Sallie Hargous-about whose
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
TREAsUBER's NOTICE.
CRY Iss.srss,'s oyrIcs. !

4 v -
Gssvp Rsf1Us. Mica. sur - isal I
Notice 10 hereby given that fbe assessment
rel fvf opening ard extension Of Psris ave
Due ffofn Ec feet south ~ south the ~ 7hasn-
- street - fiffh avenue. IN the eifs ~ Strand
EsEids. fs now ~ ms hands. and fhsf I VII
receive payment thereon Tor fhs period ~
fetafs days from fhts date 81 TIE of,cs of
the CITY Treasurer. City Han.
WILLIAM HAKE.
avg ~ City Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
BASEL BALL.

Record Made w the Clubs ContestinS for
tho Various Championships.
Tho following tables show tho num-
bcr of games won and lost this season
6y the clubs of the leading baseball
organizations:
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
TREAsURER's NOTICE.


Grand Rapids. Mich .Juy D. 1901.
Nottee Ia hereby given that the assessment
roll for the opening and extension Of Brad
burn street as feet south of the south line Of
Thomas street 10 Fifth avenue IN the
city Of -raBd Rapids Is now IN NV hands. and
that | VII receive payment thereon for Che
period Of twenty days from this date. at the
ohce OF the Treasurer. CATS HsiL
WILLIAM HtKF.
augIs Csfv Treassrpr
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
BATHING SUITS AS WORN.
Thsy Are Not Shocking Even in the
Smallest Degree

We ~ the ssis water &C Loag nrsneA
sAA Ssrrsg.assst Pier-Aboas Tsaala
sad x~satinx 6ovns-whss IL seea
ss Nishs N the Casias.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
TREAeURFR-s NOTICE


6rsna Rsrias. Nioh. galy =. issl.
Notice "a hereby xlg~D that the assessment {
ron faf the psvfnR with Ffe~f ssnhsif Cshei
street frnfn Lyoa ssrr-s 70 Lsst ftridee street.
On fhe ITS ~ 6fsna EspiaS - Pea IN my
hznds an1 fhsf VII Feffs - paFIneef thfrf-
or tot th- p<riee II twenty eays from this
aata. ~ the o-ee II fhe fifv Treasurer. Cits
WILLIAM HtEE
suz 10 CITY Treasurer
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
r.KK SHORE a MICHIGAN sourHrs

The Lake Shore wa Gsvslsnd In connection
~ifh TIE E-le snd p ane L. y X Re- forms IN.
cuicxsst ana most direct route q rif'sburx.
A ] ssrrp
SLAP. A. cle~ei ane. q
s H.scocx. Tickes Agent. Depot
Jss CsspsElE. Cfty hgt y Honroe-st
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
MICHIGANCENTRAL

o
iDaily. All others daily except sunday.
Taxing effect sunday. July Is. issa.
Sleeping ears on Pacific and Atlantic Ex-
presses TO aud from Detroit Psrior cars run
on bay Express and tiraDd Rapids Express 10
and IRON Detroit. Direct connections maGs
nj Detroit with al through trains east ever
toe Michigan Central railroad Canada south
ern DiyisleBl.
Fnyp NJ BRrcos. Gent Ar't. o. Monroe-s
O. ". RuGGLEs q. p. and i. All. Ca.caso.
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
CHICAGO VIA c. R. 81.

I've Grand Rapids 10 80 m go p m l0opn
Arr Chicago. sfSpm sOpra eaoa IN
10 80 m train has through Warner psfior
sleeping cat.
I've Chicago 1S am smpm loi0p m
Arr Grd X h.-...-......-1I rs IA I 80 pm go m
Sispm train through Wagner parior car,
10 10 y IN train. daily. through Wagner sleep
lng car.
Through tickets aud fun information can he
had by calling upoa A. Aimqulst. tcset agent
at union station or o. w. Manson. Unfoa ticket
agent o. Monroe-st-. Grand Rapids. NTH.
{. l. LocgwooD. Gen. Pass. Agent
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12

Every day. tWeek days
c.SQ A NJ. runs tarouxn to Detroit with par
O.oO ior car; s--sts. ~ cents
Lon 7. NJ. has through paflor car TO Detroit,
l.tV seats. n cents
GO. p n runs tBrou1h 70 Detroit with ps.
O.@D Tor car s-afs. - cents
7:05 &c. 4 NJ has p"r'0' '1' 70 '@sin'"' seat
For tickets ana information apply a. rnlos
ticket offce, "a Nonrce-sf.. or bulon station
GE0. DElitNEN. GEN Fsss'r Agt
Telegram-herald., 1891-08-12
CHTCACn JUNE q. 1871
AND WEST MiChlOAN R'Y

tNeek days. Every dag. stxcept Saturday.
10.(l0 A. n. has through Saair car TO Chi
lV.Vo csgo. No extra charge Tor seats.
1.tE 4. Al. runs through 20 Chicago solid
Lilo with Wagner buffet cars seats 20
cents
k.Oa p 81 has through free chair car 6,
OsSJ Mauistee. via N. A Y. Is. X. T.
11.oS T. NJ. is sJiid train with Wagner PAL
Lou ace leepIng car through 20 Chicago.
aud sleeper 10 Indianapolis via Ben
Ton lIar5or.
I1.20 j. NJ. IA. wagner sleeping car 70 Ira
A1."V verse City.
e.oOP. Al. Connects at st. Joseph VITA
O.Oo Graham A M0rt0a's steamer ior Chi
Cago.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
NO WONDER HR DI ED.
Buttons, Cog Wheels, Screws and Old
Iron Not Safe Diet.

Buttons, Cog Wheels, Screws and Old
Iron Not Safe Diet.
LONDON, May 31.-The Lancet has just
recorded a remarkable case, which adds one
more to the list of those which have been
placed on record to show what man will
eat in order to stay the cravings Of his
stomach and the pain he suffers when he is
starving. The body of an Arab, who was a
stowaway on a ship, was conveyed to the
Seaman's hospital at Greenwich, where a
post-mortem was made. The physicians no
ticed that the body was greatly emaciated,
and on opening it several hard bodies were
observed in the intestines. The alimentary
canal was thereupon opened, and in it they
found the objects, which practically turned
the mans intestines into sort of museum.
The articles were-twenty trouser but
tons, three cog wheels, apparently portions
of a watch, a two-inch steel screw, which
was bent double. a one-inch screw, six
pieces of lock, the largest being half an
inch long and half an inch broad circular
piece of brass, several pieces of iron wire,
some bits Of brass and lead, and two kew
tallies on ring an inch long. The weight
Of these various articles en- masse amounted
to exactly half a pound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
LONG RNGAG EMENTs.
The Effect of Modern Luxury Tends to
Postpone Marriage.
From Scribner's Magazine.

IOobPOAlO hdTTlbS0.
From Scribner's Magazine.
Owing to the complications Of modern
life and the large increase in the list of
creature comforts which polite people have
come to regard as necessaries, marriage has
become vastly more serious undertaking
than it used to be, and is deferred until a
later period of life.
People in cities who have been used to
wearing good clothes, and to have servants
to wait on them, and to go out of town in
summer, no longer marry when the girl is
1S and the man is %. The man is apt to be
nearing 30 before his income will stand the
matrimonial strain, and the lady is proper
tionately experienced. 1t would not be
quite accurate to say that, though it is
harder to get married than it was. it is as
easy as ever to become engaged. That
would not be quite true The difficulty of
getting income enough to marry does not
defer, and even prevent, a great many
betrothals; nevertheless, engagements do
often happen when the prospects of mar
riage is remote, and reasonable percent
age of them last until marriage ends them.
Long engagements are not popular, but
enough of them are running to make the
behavior Of their benefciaries a lit subject
for comment in the interest of human hap
piness. All the world loves a lover, but
lovers make a serious mistake when they
presume too far on the strength of the
worlds repard for them.
The polite world loves its lovers exactly
SO long as they are interesting and agree
able.
When they cease to be to its sentiments
toward them take the form of anxiety to
have them married. which may indeed be
so extreme as to put them in the way of
pairing, but which is more apt to take the
form of what is vulgarly known as the cold
shoulder.
Lovers who are intelligent and who are
disposed to make themselves agreeable
ought to he exceptionally charming. They
are enveloped in a pleasant blaze of senti-
ment which makes them interesting. So
long as they are nice. all kind people are in
conspiracy to indulge them and make
them think that life is lurid with rose tints.
Their politeness is the more appreciated
because it is thought to involve especial
self-sacrifice, and whatever they do for the
community's amusement is rated above its
ordinary value because they have done it.
ALI the worse, then. when lovers regard
themselves as temporarily exempt from the
ordinary obligations CT politeness, and
abandon themselves to spooning and mutual
absorption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
MAY DRvor1oNs AT AN END.
The Services Brought to a Close Yet
terday.


terday.
The celebration of the feast of Corpus
Christi and the closing exercises of the May
devotions took place at the cathedral last
night. The services opened with the sing
ing OF vespers, after which the blessed sac
rament was carried in procession through
the church by the priests, preceded by AGO.
lytes bearing lighted candles and censors.
Benediction of the blessed sacrament con-
cluded the services.
Last Thursday was Corpus Christi, but
its celebration was postponed until last
night. The feast was inaugurated in Apos-
tolic times to commemorate the institution
of the Eucharist on Holy Thursday, but on
account Of the church being engaged in the
consideration of Christ's passion during
Holy week, another day was selected to
commemorate the important event. A
large congregation witnessed the exercises.
The closing Of May devotions at st.
Patrick's church took place at A o'clock in
the afternoon with vesper services, and at
the Sacred Heart and St Benedict's last
night. May devotions are conducted yearly
in the Catholic church in honor of the
Mother of God, as May is the month
specially dedicated to her.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
CHIMNEYS.

Coal OIL is a great advan-
tage; and brittle lamp-chim-
neys 60 far to Offset it.
But there is no need to
lose by the breaking ofchim-
neys any part of what we
have gained by coal oil.
The breaking of chimneys
is due to the brittleneSs of
glass.
Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, make nothing but
chimneys, and none but
tough glass.
"Pearl-top" is their
trade mark. IL.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE

Sir Morrell Mackenzie aud Professor
Koch, the highest authorities in Europe,
unhesitatingly recommend the Soden Pas
titles CTroches) for all Throat. Lung and
Catarrhal diseases. Against Malaria and
other atmospheric influences, these troches
are without equal. Beware of limitations.
The genuine must have the testimonial aud
signature of Sir Morrell Mackenzie around
every box, Price Soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
Orlando I0cala-

Rodriguez will move their cigar factory
from Sanford here this week. They will
occupy the old Orange house, and will en-
ploy fourteen hands from the start.
A century plant belonging TO Mr.. Wall
lace has attained the remarkable hight of
40 feet inches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
SUMMER RESORTS.
Orkney Springs and Baths,
SHENANDOAH COUNTY, VA.

F. Tenney & Co., Lessees and PROJECTORS.
Bear Wallow. Healing Arsenic, Sulphur and
Iron Springs" Bowling alley. shooting gall
lery, lawn tennis, archery and other amuse
ments; splendid rides and drives. Largest
swimming pool in Virginia. Hot and cold
baths. The three hotels are supplied with
water from the mountain. Seven cottages
Accommodations for 1000 Altitude 800 feet
above sea level; cool and dry; sanitation per.
feet; no mosquitoes DIR. C. w. Chancellor OF
Baltimore and Dr. F. T. Chamberlain of wash
ington will be in attendance Prof. Shroeder's
brass and string band will furnish music. Ad,
dress F. TENNEY & CO.. National Hotel
Washington, D. c.. until June Is, after that at
Orkney Springs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
NOTICE TO ROAD COMMISSIONERS.

The semi-annual meeting of the Board of
Road Commissioners will he held at the Court
House in the City of Savannah on MONDAY,
June the LIST, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
G. BOURQUIN, Chairman.
r. CoAKLEY, Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The regular monthly meeting of this society
will be held at Hodgson Hall THIS EVENING
at o'clock
BEIRNE GORDON,
Recording Secretary.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
MEETINGS.
TROUP CASTLE NO. 4, x. G. 3.

DH NH5 lie TsO' - m q. 10
Attend regular meeting at your Hall, No 49,
st. Julian street lover Chatham Bank THIS
(Monday) EVENING at S p. NJ. Business of
Importance will be transacted. All visiting Sir
Knights and members of sister castles are cor
daily invited to attend.
R. D. GUERARD. N. @.
Attest: EMILE A. GRADoT, NJ. of R.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
SPECIAL.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Evergreen Cemetery Company of Bonaven-
ture will be held TUESDAY, June ID, at % Bay
street at ~ o'clock N.
NJ. A. COHEN
Secretary and Treasurer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01

SAVANNAH LODGE NO. 2I, GRANITE
LEAGUE
The first regular monthly meeting will be
held at Yonge's Hail. corner Duffy and Whita-
ker streets. THIS (Monday) EVENING at 8
O'Clock. All members are requested to attend
e. F. R. GRAYSON, President.
N. Il. Gray. SectY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE,
FOR RENT.

The store 151 Bay street sd door west of
Whitaker), now occupied by Messrs Reich Bros.
Possession given July LIST. Apply to
S. SELIG,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-01

DISSOLUTION.
The firm Of PUDER & DOWNS has this dis.
solved by limitation, and the business will be
continued by Mr.. PUDER who will assume all
liabilities. J. c. PUDER,
L. G. DOWNS.
Having purchased the interest of my late
partner 1 desire to thank my friends and the
public for past favors, and ask a continuance
of same at the old stand. Very respectfully,
J. c. PUDER.
Thanking the public for past favors I ask for
my late partner, Mr.. j. Q. Puder, a continuance
of their patronage. L. c. DOWNS.