davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13
CATHOLICS AND THE FAIR.
Another Letter from the Pore Concerning the
Educat: oral Exhibit of the Church.

CHICAGO. Aug. 12.-Pope Leo has written
another letter concerning the worlds fair.
This time il pertains to the Catholic edu-
cationsl exhibit, and is an earnest OF the
very great interest which his Holiness
has in the snccess of the fair. and particu-
larry in the representation of the church
and her educational methods during the
progress Of the great exposition. Great
activity has for several months past been
manifest in the different dioceses through
out the country In this feature of the fair.
The Catholic educational exhibit is under
the supervision of Bishop Spaulding. Of
Peoria. After commencing Bishop Spauld-
ing and his co-laborers for their efforts to
make the educational exhibit success the
Pope says: Moreover. this undertake z
will tend to show that the Catholic
Church does not countenance any lack of
education culture, nor condition of
ignorance; but that. mindful of it's being
built by divine wisdom. 1t bestows care
every where in general and prefers especial
Iy what 10 most perfect in those things
which relate TO the proper communication
of knowledge
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

of the value of s175. but for the agreed price
of $3.50, for which Ray received the obligation
of the township, etc.
z. That upon said several obligations there
is due. OF principal and interest, S1.3O4.l3, and
s. That said several articles. as purchased,
were delivered by Ray into the custody OF said
trustee, but were never received into or used by
the schools Of said township, nor applied TO the
benefit of the defendant.
Upon said facts the court finds. as a conclusion
OF the law, that the defendant should recover
herein and that the plaintiff should take nothing
by their action, to which the plaintiff excepts
i. j. HACKNEY, Judge.
Plaintiff moved for Judgment on the
finding of facts, but the motion was over
ruled and Judge Hackney gave the de-
The following is the form of blank useo
BY Ray in his plunderings:
............, Ind, ........, 49,.
..-----:- after date school township
pay 10 the order of George N. Ray ps at the First
National Bank. Of shelbyville. Ind d.-..
dollars, with per cent. interest per annum
from date until paid and attorneys fees. This
warrant Is given for necessary school supplies
consisting OF
to be used i'm public school-houses in said town
ship. and the undersigned trustee of said town
shin hereby certites that the aggregate amount OF
Indebtedness hereby incurred on behalf of said
on hand out Of which the same is payable, and
the amount OF funds to be derived from the
taxes aseessed against said township for the
year In which said Indebtedness was incurred,
also that the above supplies have been received.
---.school township. county. Ind.
+. O.-.... trustee.
A full list of the patrons who have
bought the paper that Ray has put upon
the market would furnish interesting read
ing. but the list is not now obtainable.
Among those whose suits have either been
tried or docketed are the following:
A. e. Thompson " Co.. Edlnburg. Ind.
who hold notes for $500. $500 and si65.
Capital National Bank, of Indianapolis.
$500.
Citizens Bank. of Liberty. Ind, $500,
s575 s225. $3.50 and $3.50.
u. Is. Curtis, OF Ohio. $500.
William Bellis of Indianapolis, S3o5
Joseph Earnshaw, Indianapolis. S2i0 and
S515.
One Shelbyviile attorney stated that he
had one client alone who holds 5000 of
this worthless paper, but declined TO give
his clients name.
John Messck. president of the First Ma
tional Bank of Shelbyville. where these
notes were ayable. holds individually war
rants to the amount Of $3.50. and his bank
probably that much more
IL has been developed that many OF the
warrants issued are not payable for two,
three and four years. some warrants hav-
ing come to light that are not payable
until 1896.
WARRANTS NEGOTIATED IN INDIANAPOLIS.
A significant feature or Rays operations
is the fact that he kept the warrants he
acquired no longer than was absolutely
necessary to find . buyer. He sold them
every W here and to anybody. Some were
bought by country banks. few by the
city banks. and some by brokers, mer-
chants, farmers or mechanics, who had q
few hundred dollars laid by for which
lConrinued ON Second Psge.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13
soMERBY ON THE RACK.

Remarkably Loose State Of Affairs Devel.
oped by His Testimony.
Freeman ID. Somerby, supreme justice
of the Order of the Iron Hail. resumed the
witness-seat yesterday morning in Judge
Taylor's court. and the suit for the appli-
cation of q receiver for that institution
proceeded. The wonderful elasticity Of
American adaptability and the prizes that
may be adventured for and taken In this
untrammeled land of liberty are strongly
illustrated in the case of this man, who no
great number Of years ago was o shoe
maker in this city. sweating over q lap
stone In pursuit of his daily bread. In his
testimony he speaks of transactions in
volving hundreds of thousands of dollars
with the ease and assurance of q man to
whom dollars are mere plsythinga
Mr.. Harris, In his opening question, asked
him the face value of the guaranty bonds
given by officers of the Iron Hall to insure
fidelity. Witness said he would have
search made at the Office In this city and
have them looked up.
"Haye you. as supreme Justice. the bonds
of any other guaranty company than that
of the Philadelphia bank in your possess
sioni"
Il think there are a number. My clerk,
Mr.. Plllsbury, has register of them"
What bond has the supreme account
ant on file nowp
These bonds are In the hands of tho
trustees. / have not any knowledge OF
what bond he may have now. The consti-
tutonai bond is 5000. 1t was ISSUED by
one OF the PHILADELPHIA companies. / do
not remember the name. Ii was not the
bank of which am vice. president speak
- dc lad @cr hn laE< A
think for 1872 the bonds have not been
filed. think the bond in the trust CON-
pany had expired. and the present bond
may have been issued by the Mutual Safe
". Trust and Banking Company. The
trustees can give that information. Dir.
Hayes has custody of the bonds OF the
officers"
He Is secretary andl treasurer of the
bank that issues themV
Yes. sir. L believe 1 am required TO hold
the bonds of the trustees. and the bonds OF
the other officers are held by the trustees.
Hayes is a supreme trustee"
He has possession of the bonds issued by
his bankf"
Yes sir"
HAS the supreme cashier any existing
bond. In force now on file with any officer
OF the Supreme sittingp
LoosESEss ABOUT BONDS.
81 believe he has. of $4,000 Mr.. Autea
and Jacob Frederick are the sureties on tho
bond. do not know when that bond was
made. Mr. Frederick died about a year
ago. Another bond. for $4,000. was issued
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13
1t Gives Bonds for the Orders Officers and
These Bonds Are Left in Charge
Of the Banks Cashier.
Making the Supreme Sitting Practical.
ly q Self.Perpetuating Body
Eomerby's Confession as to COrrupting Legis.
Iators-Davis and Walker 0usted-
Helms and His Testimony.
YESTERDAYS DEVELOPMENTS.

They Were Numerous. and Possess the Deep
est Interest for Iron Hall Members.
The developments in the Iron Hall case
were too numerous yesterday to bG
summed up. Suffice it to say that every
line of the testimony presented below
makes mighty lnterestin' readin'." Su-
preme Justice Somerby made admissions
on the stand which disclose q remarkably
loose Ito express 1t mildly method of hand.
ling the millions belonging to the membera
of the Iron Hall. His testimony has do.
veloped:
First-Thar the Iron Hall IL interested,
partly as depositor and partly as donor"
In the Mutual Bank OF Philadelphia TO the
extent of $4,000.
Second-Thst the stock of this bank 10
owned by clique of supreme officers OF
Third-That it's capital was originally
wind" 20 be paid out of its earnings.
Fonrth-That its stock was partly paid
for W oh money in the bank"
FIfth-That In April last the banks as
sets became impaired and the State Com
missioner of Banking required q cash con-
tribution of $4,000 from the stockholders
TO prevent it from going into the hands Of
o receiver.
Sixth-That the supreme officers of the
order donated $4,000 of the orders funds
to themselves. as stockholders of the bank,
and thus made good the Impairment.
SeveEth-That this bank furnishes the
bonds for many of the tiduciary officers OF
the order. and that it's cashier. Mr.. Hays.
in his capacity trustee of the order.
has charge of these bonds.
Ei4hth-That Somerby has no bond and
has bad none for two years. but one is now
ready for approval, while one of the two
bondsmen of Supreme Cashier Davis Is
dead.
Ninth--Thst the order has assets NEARLY
all cashl of over 90 GOO 600 including tha
S713.oOo supposed to be in the Mutual bank.
Tenth-That the orders constitution has
been violated to make the presents
Supreme Sitting, many members of which
were elected at meetings attended by
Somerby, practically self perpetuating.
Eleventh-That the constitution has
been violated in not informing the mber-
ship of a session of this sitting at which
Somerby's salary was raised and certain
changes made in tie constitution.
These are the most material points
elected from Mr.. Somerby, and they Ger.
tainly speak In very strong terms of his
management of an institution with an in
come of three millions of dollars per year.
and involving the interests of seventy
thousand people.
In addition, it has been shown that in .
speech before the executive committee
Somerby stated that in lobbying in legis-
latures he had spent large sums, and had
thrown himself liable to imprisonment
So much for one day In court
Outside of court it is reported upon good
authority that this self.perpetuating Su.
premc Sitting yesterday voted to oust su.
preme officers Davis and Walker, because
they are suspected of completely in bring.
ing this suit.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

cidney, W. Iast nlRnts ar.
rived In MuncIe nearly
twelve hours late. The train
bore the remains of John NJ.
Yinglipg, the fireman who
was killed. and be will be
buried in this clty to-mor-
row. The Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen, of In
disnapolis, will be in charge,
and as the young man was
largely connected here the
funeral will likely be large
one. Engineer Samuel Deer
was also on the train en-
route for his home at Indian
apolIs. He has serions iniu-
ries. which it Is thought he
cannot survive. In jumping
from his cab Mr.. Deer struck
the ground with such force
that his shoes burst. and
he fell against q wheel which
cut his head. A half dozen
passengers on the train were
bandaged because of slight
flesh wounds received in the
general shaking up. Fire
man Yingling had both arms
and feet mashed off; besides
he was injured about the
head. He lived about one hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

Only 1918 to Chicago
Via the popular Monon route. the dining
CAR line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

Loon LAKE. N. Y, Aug. l2-President
Harrison Is leading q quiet life in The Adj
rondacks. Drives and walks in the woods
and ishing excursions pass the time. The
President has taken n large, double room
Harrison 10 greatly improved slnce the
Presidents arrival. ana her regaining of
strength 10 made manifest by the increased
LEM 9Th of her daily drives. 1t has been vir-
tually decided that President Harrison
will leave Loon lake about Sept. 1, bnt if
public business will permit he will remain
week or ten days longer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

HELENA. Mont, Aug. 12-The Sons of
Veterans to-day elected officers to serve
for the ensuing year as follows Marvin
T.. Hill, of Michigan. commander In chief:
George w. Poilitt of New jersey. senior
ce-commander-in-chiei; John w. Miller,
of Montana. junior vice-commander-in
chief.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-08-13

about five minutes, which time he spent
pleading for his wife and two little chill
dren. Mrs. Yinglng came here from
Brightwood this morning
To-day Mrs. Yingling stated that o very
strange occurrence happened at her home
Tuesday evening. which is now explained
to her. When her husband kissed the chill
dren good bye before starting out on his
run, both little ones clung to his neck in
an unusual way and pleaded, Don't 60.
papa"
The accident is said to be the result of
carelessness in the local freight engine 60
ing on the main track on q curve when the
passenger train was due The fireman IN
charge of the local freight was wedged In
the cab, and could not get out until he
broke window glass Both engines were
locked together in q bad ness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

VAulk-liNtN.
Nothing else pertaining TO house fur
nlshlng 10 given quite ~ much attention
~ the table-llnen; aud ~ . wise adviser
says,. .Get the best your purse eau
supposlng that has been done, and
tAble-cloths aud napkins have bccn hem
med by hand, you are ready to embel'
lish them.
On the table-cloth, the monogram OF
single letter IL solidly embroidered With
hne, white linen In raised letters. foul
to ak incbes long. PLACED exactly In the
centre or Just above wherr the hostess
plate IL Ia t~. linen fio.s IL preferable
for all tAble-cloths and napkins, NJ u
does not turn yellow With washing, a.
The white silk does.
The napkins, which should he medium
aired. have the initial worked In the
corner, the letter not over two Inches
long.
For the centre Of the table, . cloth
twenty -four inches square, or long and
narrow like q scarf, IL hemstitchei and
ornAmentci with drAwn-work; ar has q
flower edge heavily NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and cut out.
For covering the bread, cake and
fruit are dainty dollies With guipurr LACE
oigcs, aud powdered over With tiny
single blossoms--swect-peas,co rn-dow'
crs or ,ioleis. Those used Ia put inside
the dish for fruit or cake are not em
broideret, and are edged With PLANE,
lace or simply bemstitehei.
For the serving-trsy, the cloth Il
hemstitchc,i, and has . narrow border
In drA~n-~ork; or u round, IL made .
little smaller than the tray aud has a.
oigc of embroidered flowers. Roses
ARE fAvorite for this decoration
though nssturtiums make q handsome
oige II the leaves are usci between
every third blossom.
For the anger-bowl dolly the variety
IL almost legion. Dainty bits thai
seem like fairies weaving. single leave.
or flowers in natural coiors, ani she~'
linen ones With single tiny flower Ia
llfe-like tlnis, ofier an array from which
Que oanno, err In choosing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

No 2is-EnismAi Pap-pApa
No 2i7.-ArithmetieAi. l. Eghtssn. Q
FORTY.
No 2is-CollAboration. Tennyson.
No 2ia--Cro>swori Enigma; sappho
No xo-A Geographical Letter.
NAryh lat.
DlAn Mky-ThAak yoa - much fos the
prvtty sol4er~sh yoa s~nt me. Cousin caro-
lins hes . nee blos dress. ~kich 10 very beeom.
Ing. NJ brother Amhru>s has brossht two
t~by nons homo With him. yea kno~ he he's
,ast rvturned FROM the Congo He intends 20
male them HE y<ts The other dAy ! caught
too salmon In tLs Columbia. Nos farewell.
Your sino~rsly. ArorsrA kicHsosp.
No s2i.-liidden Names Of Girls l.
Eilen. q Ann q Ethel T. Helen. &
EilA a JssieA-
No "a -B~he~ied Word. Swell. we'll.
ell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

When may a man 10 .,ii 10 10 person
ally in,oiy-i' When he 10 wrapped up Ia
himself
Why ought golden sherry tosult tipplsp
because IT, topsr-' topafl color.
whAi should mans wife bs Ike 4
lsmb-yOuns. playful. tender. NIGEL,
dr,--~~d sni ~i,h-"mint" sAuce.
Why shoah We pity the young Eskino
B~oAa.s each ons % them IL born Ia blab
t-r.
Why dos . man Isrmit himsslf 10 d
bengssksi' Ii~sAass hs's ehieksa hearted
What ~ipd should hungry s.ilos vial
for, Que that blow. fO~l and chop about
Why 10 yOar Considering yourself hand
soms lk. Q chicken, because it's . mat
ter u s-pibioa lopinionli
whAi Ia tbs. aifsrence tstw-ea son,
~omsn and their looking gls.-~s, The,
talk without ~fectins. and the mirrur
rsaeot ~lthoat taking
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

With Ely'. Cream balm . child can be
treated without pain and with perfect
safety. u cures c,tarrh, hay fever and
cold. In the head. IL IL easily applied
into the nostrils aud give. immediate
relief. Price ~ cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

Ny catarrh WAS very bad. For thirty
years I have been troubled With lt-hsvs
tried number Of remedies without ~
lief. A druggist advised Ely's Cream
hahn. I have used only one bottle and
can say feel like new man. ] make
this voluntary statement that other
may know OF the Balm.-J. w. Math'
ewson, lawyer, Pawtucket, IL. ].
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

n the ladies would abandon cosmetics
and more generally keep their blood pure
and vlgorou. by the use Of Ayers Sar-
saparilis, naturally fair compilations
would be the rule Instead of the excep-
ton, as at present. Pure blood Ia the
hesutifier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

An excellent paste for all household
purposes may BE- made Of . teaspoonful
Of hour gradually mixed With half pint
Of water, . small pinch each OF powder
ed alum and rosin and boiled i've mlD-
utes. The addition Of . little brown
sugar and few grains Of corrosive sab
Innate will preserve the paste Tor years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

Ayers HsIr vIgor res.orss color and
vitality TO weak and gray hair. Through
lie healing and cleansing qualIties, I
prevents The accumulation Of dsndrun
asd ceres scalp dissasss. Ths bsst hair.
drsssing ever made and By far ths most
economicAl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

lie 10 seaside acqualntance)-"I leave
tomorrow, Miss Summergirl. ] leave
on the o 30 express. which Will bear me
away from here and you at the rate OF
forty miles IN hour. Just think OF
that~ She-"Forty miles an hour!
How ulce!''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
CONFERENCE.-The >ori'h

The unsisr.isnsi ts,inz l"'' go 4
the Iisn IuiEe ~ frlIats o. ~ M Ng
Oxfori on tn thiri TussiaY ~ 'a -. -
Commissioners o. rs,rsits ani 'Ah- =. n
~ s,ssiitsr- against ths rstaif =. -
Iiarns., lais ~ ffysiliifs 10 go 80. -, "a
rspfe.sntssi tn.sflfruf. hfrt.' sf'.--.s-frsf
a.. .il@.,-, a, .stt rf,siitlrs iH stth ~ 4, =
aai pFsts thslr ciains, ani t.ai w. = n
session Al ths ofifs 81 u Y Uh.i..s sc
sAhi fr,sharx On ~ fsth Ia '. - 4 ~
iith day % Nossmist ani o. ~ i..s.-..s 4
osmlsr, nsNt. al tsn o'rs-k POI 1900 -
saeh day, Cor The purI-i-' ~
claims. ....fJsg.
Isys
JOIN y. MERRllIs ,ouais.isss'
RTtLT NDRMNnnb,i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

"You must not laugh aud make fun
of everybody. Mamie" ~ don't. mann
ma. The other day little girl fell ~
q board fence and all Oh. other children
l,ugh-,l, hut ! didn't" "Thst Vas
right "Yes, Was the little girl that
fell OF the fence"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
ACCIDENTS.

and how to deal win them, and Other
valuable medical Information, Will b.
found In Dr. KaufmAnn's great Medical
work; elegant colored plates. send
three Accent stamps To pay postage "a
A. T.. Ordway 4 CO., boston, Mass,
and receive q copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

10 10 said that the longer . person ID
In eating the more pleasure viii BE- de-
rived from Il. Therefore the man who
vresties With the boarding house stcak
should be supreuely happy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
RHY- q. n. RROOKH

says that hls little girl is troubled With
malaria very severity, and that since NJ
gave her sulphur Bltters, he never
thinks Of leaving New York for bis sum
mef resort without Q feu bottles, fos
they always cure his family, and are I'M
superior 10 quinine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

Gent-"You have come to see about
the place Of . coachman. Can you
drive slowly and carefully" Applicant
-"Certainly, doctor; ! was i've years
coachmsn To an undertaken"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

at must be dreadful when . profess
sional singer knows that she has lost
her voice." "But IL Il still more dread.
ful when she Il not aware Of the fact
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

J. 5. SMITH, Wlndsor, W.
Nv appetite hal failed. my tiesh
AMI strength had gone; my back
panied nnc al the time, Wa dizzy
and faint In the morning. and sick
at my stomach through the day. NJ
times m, head would pain me. a.
though il would burt. ! could not rest
nights, a. I was obliged 10 attend Ia
the calls ~ nature ever, hour. and
,hc water passed gave ever evidence
that a terrible form % kidnc, dis
ea>. had fastened itself upon me.
tn, gr,at reputation Of Your medicine
a. a Kidney Cure. reached me. !
thought I would not die without giving
uatria. Under it, use, grew worse
for the frsi week. Then the great
change commenced. The improve
mcnt was rapid and steady. Three
bottles male mc well man. and 1
have been well ever since. Thaiwcay
worn-Out sufferers from Kidney CON-
plant NAV know what can bc done for
them. | checrfully send YOU this tesii-
mouial. J. :. SMITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

lack Of vitality and color matter In
the bulbs causes the hair Ia fall out aud
turn gray. We recommend Halls Hair
I,enewer to prevent badness aud gray
uess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
NOTICE.

~. ,..u. 4. s.,b, uosissi ,A,i st. $50, ~ =
I'D .,,e " vrnsa has -, ny - sss
/ sn.li rsy no blIls osa,rss,si ~ s'assi -
s,ens' AL ali psr-on. arr ssr,e. ,osssi
pss.i s,fcrsr. Iss' ,,,s e M; c. rsf'eA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
~ fsf.-Rh.ns.lslA.

I. Acrv>s The act a taking leave
agrv~Abls. . Loud pois-; 10 impro,e In
knoslsise. % pisroe
Own. A eonssasnis . toDsS spru<utsr
sBcs. . storm. To sguisunsie, . title oftsr
applied 10 . veil kns-n country. ons u
the lizard family; spruooan. letter
Z Aorv>~ A moving power. % mAsurv
pertaining 10 the no., . fruit; genera
eour~e
lto~n, A letter. . oon!unctiou, metal
= prcciOas stone. 90 at Again, title. boy''
nleknams. negative vply. . letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

"Your friend Jones IL one Of the I'm
est planists I ever heard. Why don't he
go on to the stsgey'' "wouldnt pay.
lis name Il too easy to pronounce"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16

When you come right down Ia the
facts In the ease. it, the loose fiiiing
straw hat that shows which way the
Wind blows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-16
BLACK GOODS.

" inch Bi.el Moi.alri The pattern anil I-ost.
ss- sss.: E,ery ss,u yari Nc. postage ales'
".
y issh Bi.sk ami White s'ipe Mohair. The
pattern AMI postage sio. E'ery ssts J.r'
ssr. possAsete ".
~ issh All well Twill. ai-o iisnnetts. The
pattern anil postage ss.,s livery snir~ yari
se. postage n.
" Inch Al WOOL Twill. sstra quality. The
pattern AMI rc-,asv ssia Pattern anil snprr''
ESQ. Every extra yari o.. postage about
Sc.
Is Inch Al wool Bsariesta. ala hsish. nse
quality. . barsain. rhs PATTERN ssd postage
So. Every s.irs yari 'sr. postage about ~
Pattern ssd srpwss esq.
70 issA All wool B~ifori Csri. .ass qualify.
Pattern ssd po.sas. ssn. Every sr's ysri
5sc. psssAsste-
TAs above an ss,sclai nasFai.s We have sslsss.
.s,rss s , hen q % rss ssss fs- ,ss rvssisr
pgsrrs fos tlss isseat Of cur set u rovu Tvs
lsmsrs. ssap,ss ssss " ssy sshtrc.s nv. Lss
srpsr.s s.idci ksrs are eharEes On The main hoe.
= =. C G. SIS NE s.. s:s q: :S s.s %
Manson G. Larrabee.
80 nssAss -, Psssis.A. nsass.