Indiana Weekly Progress, The (Newspaper) - September 16, 1886, Indiana, Pennsylvania SEPTEMBER 16 1886 INDIANA INDIANA THE PHENOMENA OF SUICIDE DECORA TION OF AND SHOPS XVII TOOK T ATTORNEY AT LAW aita A Taylor Esq A A T LA W General Harry Whites building All or legal business entrusted to will receive prompt attention A SCOTT tl A AT LAW Indiana Pa Kilh Boa George W Hood opp osito dru swre Alt basi promptly aud carefully tO L STEWART AT LAW Indiana Pa prompt careful attention O AM LYONS on Philadelphia street Indiana 11 the rooms formerly n Stewart Clark All business en his care will receive attention TT A AT LAW on South street two doors soulli of the public buildings f AT LA W Cilice Philadelphia street Indiana All Wai business promptly and to S A A T LA W Indiana Pa LAW Indiana Pa n residence on South Sixth street Pa attended Q AI LAW receive prompt ed In office lately occupied by Col Porter A V AT LAW Pa en street and at Law Punxsutawney W TAYLOR il AT LAW i Philadelphia street Indiana Pa pv B TAYLOR ATTORNED AT LAW street cas Indiana Pa 1320 F W Washington D C Prael ing in Uie several courts in Washinton and elsewhere Prosecutes claims Before all the Government Depart ments Also tbe purchase and sale of Real Estate HOTELS HOUSE INDIANA PA CHARLES Proprietor taken possession of this wellknown Hotel owned br Conrad Bley the sub scriber would respectfully solicit a ance of patronage of the public Every at tention will be paid to tlie comfort of guests HOTEL PA Proprietor Accommodations for guests Boarding by tbe day or week Good stabling M AND CONVEYANCER Residence on new State Koad 3 miles cast of Indiana Pa Pa All business entrusted to him will and careful attention 781 BANKS 11IHD AKD CHESTNUT STREETS PHILADELPHIA ESTABLISHED In 1855 suet n General Banking Business MUNICIPAL LOANS WATER AND GAS PRIME RAILROAD BONDS ATTENTION given to all at home aud abroad HAH IN We respectfully call attention to our for doing a General Business w Exchange ou the principal cities ol States and Europe Certificates of Deposit issued payable on de Candor at a fixed Interest at a reason paid mi Time Certificates of Deposit made on all accessible points at In the Banking Sine intrusted to prompt attention our long experience In in its details will advantage BUSINESS THE TELLERS OPPORTUNITY TO STUDY HUMAN NATURE Life That Money People Present Common His Un womanly Every vocation in life affords oppor for the king of studies that of human nature or as Pope says The proper study of The railroad conductor sees one of the pages of the human panorama the sees another The stamp and delivery clerks at the postoffice deal with still another class and have a chance to study people well In the and at the cir cus you see the gieat characteristics of the American gullibility What a hungry people they are If there is new under the sun the Ameri can people will see it if they can get to it There is yet another place to study some odd phases of human nature and that is ot a good busy bank The teller has a splendid opportunity as he stands behind the wire screen and looks calmy through the There he 9 oclock in the morning until 3 in the after noon save a short respite at dinner time to pacify the disquietude of the stomach At either hand are stacks of gold and silver and large bundles of bills And what a wretched life that money leads In and out in and out all day long All the same the teller has some peculiar ex Not long ago a young man stood in the line along toward the time waiting his turn to get a check cashed The pieces of gold and silver made a merry but cold jingle as they rattled to and fro on the glass plate and tho rustle of the bank notes fell soothingly upon the ears of the bystanders When will the bills rustle in my hand thought tho young man and the gold pieces ironically jingled In the PEOPLE WAITING TOTIS There are many classes of people wait Ing their turn some impatiently and oth ers quietly and patiently There were business men who clasped in their hands bank books they were waiting to make their daily deposits On some was a look of grim triumphant satisfaction a consciousness that another victory had been won in the mad battle for wealth On others was an expression of petulant Impatience Neither were the working men absent and occasionally a woman pnt in her nervous appearance thing very noticeable was the fact that a ma of the checks presented were quickly handed back by the teller with the remark You will have to indorse that check Write your name on the back This is the commonest requirement of a bank yet there are many men who for get It or at least do not heed It A great many checks are made out payable to the order of the person to whom the check is given and unless reminded by the teller eome parties think the check needs no in so long as they present it them selves Each check is subjected to a rapid though close scrutiny by the teller and down it goes and the money is ing provided the name is good There was a young farmer in line and ho elbowed his way up to the and looked at the teller after vey he handed in a check for a small amount The teller glanced at the signa ture quickly turned the check over and as quickly handed it to the farmer with This check is payable to the order of Blank his name must be on the But Im Simpson That makes no difference You will have to indorse it Well gimme a pen You will one on the desk near Where did yon say for me to sign it tne HE GOT IT DOWN AT LAST The man went to the desk and cau wrote his name on the back of the at the same time making all kinds of grimaces and putting his mouth through as many contortions as there were crooks in the letters spelling his name He then handed the check over with the remark There you are 1 aint much used to fists on checks but I reckon thatll git me the money wont it He got the money grasped it tightly in his right hand rammed it into his pocket and left Tis pity but tis time that women sometimes take undue advantage of the of man It is merely a bit of human nature now and then A woman came in the door and instead of waiting to be given a place by the men she crowded right in front of them and pre sented her check Probably the same spirit prompted her that prompts four young ladies to walk across a crossing abreast on a muddy day and allow the men to step aside into the mud It might be called selfishness but its idiocy It didnt take long for the student to learn his lesson there The in conversation with the teller asked him if he was bothered with forged checks He replied Sometimes I am but I have not yet been caught I tell you in a ticklish position now and then when a check is presented We want to be sure its genuine and at the same time do not wish to affront the person presenting it And then we frequently have to positively refuse a cheot on account of the doubtful signature There are many attempts made to beat banks and a teller has some chance to study rascality and cheek When a business man of good standing presents a check we dont examine it so closely as when a stranger presents one but I can say this that houesty and integrity have a money value in Blade the Now Substance The plastic substance intro by M Potel Is formed of a mixture of gelatine glycerine and tannin to which may be added sulphate of baryta or zinc white Is moulded while still hot and when cool yields to manipu lation Its facility of working permits it to be treated the same as bronze and adapts it to all kind of mountings Itcan be used to seal jars hermetically for the fabrication of indestructible dolls heads for the composition of an artificial marble Budget At the Base of Pillar Miss Clara of the Shakespeare We read Julius Caesar this afternoon I think the most thrilling part of the play is where at the base of statue Mr Featherly not of the Shakespeare And did he fall all the waj from the Bazar She Forty Tears The sea gives up its dead sometimes in a peculiarly tragic way a wrick have been washed ashore coast Of Maine which have been as down A and The inhabitants of Mexico usa almost entirely homemade boots shoes gaiters slippers and so far wear any at all Shoes in Mexico are a European intro and do not properly belong to the national costume A large proportion of probably a majority do not wear shoes at all The sandat which Is a sole of leather rawhide or woven fiber strapped to of the f pot j with strings of the some material is the j only foot covering used by this class of peo ple and as every man is his own shoe maker and the climate requires no protec tion for instep or ankle the national san dal is doubtless the most economical com and healthy shoeing that can bo worn in this country In proof of this the infantry regiments of the Mexican army armed and equipped otherwise without regard to expense still wear the leather sandal in preference to shoes not solely for the sake of economy but because it is considered generally healthier keeps the feet in tetter condi tion is more easily repaired or replaced and makes easier marching The population of the Re public is chiefly of European origin or de scent and such of the Indian population as by education and association have learned to prefer European fashions and modes of living This class has inherited from their Indian as well as their Spanish ancestors remarkably small feet and hands upon which they pride themselves considerably consequently a handsome and elegantly shaped shoe is more es teemed in Mexico than a sound anil sub stantial one and commands a readier sale Hence the cheaper shoes mace in the country if not so strong and durable are more carefully modeled and several sizes smaller than the average trade shoe made in the United Commercial Bulletin Curiosities of English A plain man would think that taking and carrying away are words easily in but what is taking and carry ing away The cases decided are vari ous For instance goods are tied to a string one end of fastened to the bottom of a counter A man having taken and carried them as for as the string permitted it was decided that he hadnot taken and carried away the goods Another man however removed a parcel from one end of a wason to other and it was found that he had and carried away the goods A thief also who snatched a diamond from a ladys ear and dropped it In her hair was found guilty of technically taking and carrying There are other curiosities of the law as to things which can not be stolen Thus it is not larceny to take earth to make an embankment nor to take water unless it be stored in pipes Then jt would be lar ceny to steal a wild animal kept for or profit but not if it were kept for curi osity or amusement as in a me It has been decided for instance that even when tamed and salable can not be subjects of larceny Mr Jus tice Stephen in his Living wild animals in the enjoyment of their natural liberty whether thay have es caped from their confinement or not are not capable of being and this would apply we suppose to pet monkeys and parrots which have got loose It even applies oddly enough to Although it may be an offense to pursue and kill them it is not larceny to steal them when living but it is if they are dead for then they become the property of the owner of the soil on which they die These seem very fine don Telegraph A Very Peculiar Photograph Indeed soul a most remarkable said an amateur photographer re cently itost peculiar thing I ever knew I took my instrument to the roof of our house with nis the other ways carry it with me in cose ofan emer as I gazed about my eye was attracted by spine linemen adjusting some telegraph wires not far off There were five wires a number of men at work at different points The bodies of the men spots against the white sky and the five wires very clearly The whole thing had of an enor mous clef of a musical score the men be ing the notes What did I do you ask Such an op was not to be missed an instantaneous picture of the thing as it stood Im no musician myself but when my first proof was finished I took it to a friend who performs on a piano He placed the photograph onthe music rack and looked at it for a second Then we were both astounded My impression hod been truer than I had thought He played oft the first few bars of How Paddy Stole the I wish it had other tune butit was remarkable wasnt delphia list for Not a few coughing at Sir John list of books for working men The idea of a working man having leisure to read 100 volumes leading off with Shakespeare Gibbon Grotes Greece the Koran and an assortment of the old fathers is worthy of just such an old frump What does Sir John know of the workingman or his wants He has spent most of his life in the useful occupation of teaching fleas to drawa liny cart The average English working man could not read the Sir Johns list through in a lifetime let alon e study them To a thorough understanding of Shakespeare alone teny ears are necessary It is just such visionary aj he who come to the rescue of the workingman and the poor in their distress It is the Lab bocks who make the and the Gradgrinds of this News Calling in Washington Certain days have been fixed upon at Washington at which certain classes or ranks of society are to beat home to callers The families of justices of the supreme court receive calls upon Mondays the speaker of the house of rep the members of the lower house and the generals of the army are at home on Tuesdays Wednesday is sot aside as cabinet day and on the afternoon of this day you will find the wife of every secretary at home Thursday is set apart for calling upon the families of the vice president and senators and Friday day chosen to receive by all those who are not in official rank Saturday has hereto fore been the day of reception at the White Bazar A Hero Bode Sea At Mandwa near there is a red stone which marks where the Rajpoot the sea to please his lord The Rajah visited the seacoast and come among other places Mandwa On a certain day the waves violent arid the sea much agitated at which time had gone down to the seashore attended by several horsemen The king said He would brave man who would ride 100 yards into thesea on a One of the There is no race so loyal and gallant the Another answered rase is I sot my gaze upon two stars that seemed Twin orbs of equal flame dark height So close with rays they beamed From the deep dome of night Oh happy I thought jike this to bide Through mighty changes lovingly withstood each of each be tide In Then sounded to my sense from great thrall cither star this hour there dwells p race That knows not if the other lives at all their sundering space Fawcett in Traits of n Parisian The Paris gentleman is the fruit and flower of his in the chiv alric sense exactly for if one were for the fearless and irreproachable Bayards it is not among his class that they would be looked for He is a person of great elegance well made of person and having small feet He is often handsome though not neces sarily so and he is invariably Wf si dressed his garments being of fine material and having that quality quite unusual in the dress of Englishmen of looking as if they were made for him His hair has the fighting cut His face and hauls are irre clean his ears are faultlessly put on and his nails are to the true arrowhead point His linou is well and his jewelry simps elegant and in good taste Add to tbi becoming completeness of apparel a silt hat of the latest style so carefully that not a fiber of the silk swerves from tao general direction shoes having a mirrorlike per fection of polish gloss that to de each day perennial freshness and newness and an umbrella or cure as much above reproach as the rest of the costume and the picture is complete The Paris gentleman is really a graceful and flexible being moving street with ease bowing to all his male and female with scrupulous refined courtesy and when not in public view diligently attending to his private business mercantile or otherwise or engaged in pleasures of the table or other stases from is not necessary to li t the veil Though there is much that is artificial as indicated by the portrait this outward seeming covers often a which there is much that is good and honorable in the social and business world and kind and amiable in the family San Francisco of Public It is curious to watch the frequenters of jhe reference department of the public library A great part of them is made up of searchers in the various patent office reports They are provided with quantity of and an assort ment of sharp pencils These men are in ventors in search of original id oas in me juet as those other mon at that table are authors hunting for original thoughts in the tones of ancient writers The reports and the British patents are continually laid under contri bution by these inventors and results of their investigations will be seen in fu ture patent office reports At those tables too can be seen bevies of girls the direction of a schol astic dame researches into art Isolated figures here and there can be seen making copious quotations from dusty volumes Some of these people are daily habitues of the library year in and year out What most of them do with their notes no one is able to find out and few 01 the attendants ever discover what the notes Je Some time however a compilers earmarks can be traced through all his s When a certain college was en gaged in compiling his works an attendant kept tab on him and discovered the source of nearly every chapter in bis books He was able to outline the professors forthcoming work every time The greater parts of a late book of European travel published by a local firm was prepared in this room after the trip was made with the aid of various guide books Chicago The California At the citrus fair in are exhibited the fruits northern Califor nia There are shown not only the citrus limes oranges rad a cu rious large showy fruit called the pu but also olives grapes fresh strawberries almonds wal nuts pecans pears from the third crop grown on the same tree last year Japan ese persimmons and boughs of the or ange leinon and plum all fragrant flowers The San Francisco Chronicle says The tea pu malo ripe olives licorice and other unusual exhibits of California prod can be depended upon with surpris ing regularity to bring forth froni visitors Why know California grew that The chipped up some of the roots for visitoK to sam ple as there was percentage of vis who always asked incredulously Is it real licorice The ripe olives are also a Surprise to visitors The table olive is a firm bright green fruit that to see a pur ple soft and little fruit labeled olives is a constant They are the such as are pressed for oil and though they look tempting are liable to turn the taster more nearly in side out than anything else he could put in his Times Grounds of Africa has been called the dying conti but like the sick Turk her obitu ary has been written a few years too soon Professor Hagenbeck the whose trappers explore every corner the zoologically habitable earth has his chief agency at Sennaar on the bor ders of the Nubian highlands The fauna of tnat region comprises an amazing num ber of most of them distinguished for their elastic talent of surviving under almost any circum stances The Abu Hossein or spotted jackal multiplies where Tanner would starve Herds of quaggas flee like the wind at sight of a male can be captured only by surrounding their drink ing pitfalls The hyrax bur rows in the rocks and rarely leaves his hiding place before dark herds of ante lopes of various species elude pursuit by their sentries on every eminence Troops of baboons raid the valley orch at of the pro withdraw under ing and ranting manage to and j their tactics of retreat can be defeated only by a rifle Felix L Oswald in Chicago Times Care Much Abont It does father seem to regard Bay coming here asked of little Miss upstairs to present herself guess he nothing about replied So Se has ho objections eh my tondon Statistics on the of the Genera Buckle it will made very free use of the statistics of suicide in London to support his theory that the moral actions of men are the pro duct not of their individual of the general condition of society From these statistics he showed that during a long series of years the average annual number of suicides in the metropolis was 240 and so great was the regularity of the that within the period ia question the extreme oscillation was from 213 the lowest number to 266 the highest number recorded in a single year This theory of mechanical regularity is urged with a good deal of force in Dr recent work on suicides in which he seeks to demonstrate the existence of u law of suicides governed wholly by physical causes and to establish the proposition that there is no real independence in human actions In brief Dr holds with Buckle in a given state of society a certain number of persons must end their own and finds in the general uniformity of suicidal statis tics strong support for his hypothesis It appears however from the figures given in the London papers showing the number ot suicides attempted in that city during 18S5 that there are variations in these phenomena which are not entirely consistent with the theory For the first year since records have been kept tho males remanded on a charge oi attempting their own lives exceeded the females Indeed while there had been only two or three months in the last de cade males than females wera arrested in London for this offense in 1835 this happened in seven months Buckle enumerates as among the chief causes of suicide political excitement mercantile excitement and the misery produced by the dearness of and it will at once occur to the reader that the two first named which from their very nature affect men to a greater extent than women were in exceptionally active operation in London last year The po crisis was precipitated early in the year and outlasted it while the financial and commercial conditions which con prevailed certainly de tendency to disturb the mental equilibrium the male population Political excitement and business depres sion were by no moans confined to the capital but existed throughout the kingdom to fully as great a degree and if the suicidal statistics of the provinces for the year show an of males over fe males it will be reasonable to conclude that the fact is due to those agencies It is worth noting perhaps that in Lon don last year as always before the sui cidal mania was far more prevalent in summer than at any other season there having been 141 arrests for suicidal at tempts in the summer quarter 93 intha autumn 77 in the spring and 68 in tha Times An English Home for Inebriates The Dalrymple Home for Inebriates near London which was established in order to give the habitual drunkards act a fair trial has been declared by the government inspector to have given satis factory results Fortynine patients were admitted All but one were well edu eight having passed through col lege twentysix were married twelve single and three widowers thirteen ware men of fortune seven were in the civil service four were lawyers four doctors four clerks one a librarian and the re mainder in business In twentyfive cases there had been in ebriety in the family in six it WES in the father or mother in five in the grandpa rents in seven the brothers and in seven the uncles in twentyfour cases hered drunkenness was not established in six eases there was insanity in the pro genitors Twentyfive were constant drinkers and twentyfour were periodical inebriates fortythree of the fortynine used tobacco and two chloral One patient afterward became insane three died one was not heard from one was readmitted six were unimproved six were improved and fourteen were doing well That is onehalf of the survivers resumed the du ties of and 20 per cent London Cheap for Fashionable Hardly anything in the or drink ing experiences of men equals in frenzy of avidity the scone at noonday in a certain Broadway restaurant for women Passers by at other times the establish ment occupies a frontage of 100 feet on a site where the crowded retail trade of the neighborhood makes very costly Counters forming a hollow square occupy a spacious area and there seems to be no need of so much room But this is the lunching resort of shoppers they crowd it compactly between 12 and 2 or 3 oclock The the luncheon is the same as that of the stores where femi nine finery of smaller sorts is sold Drives and sales are daily features Now it is a great heap of dough nuts at reduced prices again alluring bargains in cream cakes are offered and once in a while an entrancing combina tion of buttered buns and coffee causes a riot of The astonishing fact is that wives and daughters of million aires go into the jostle and clamor of this luncheon as though their digestion de pended on a quarter of a dollars worth for a York Letter A Katlon Developed to Order The idea is general that a very long time is necessary to develop a nation Byron informs us that a thousand years scarce serves to form a the statements of a Scotchman residing at Nukualofa Tonga islands be true a na tion with all the modern improvements has been created there in the short space of twentyfive chieSy by the exer tions of a single This gentlemen writes to The Glasgow Herald that there are now living on the Tonga islands which ore situated in the South Pacific ocean about a thousand of New Zealand persons who iii their childhood ate human flesh Less than a century ago moat of the peo ple were cannibals while all of them were savage cruel and degraded Today the people are peaceable industrious refined and generally well owe their conversion and present ment to the Times K Captain The statement that Gen Hancock in of a great battle addressed his soldiers as calls to the fact that a captain in the revenue marine well known on the Boston station was once equally as courteous in giving or ders He would order a Boats crew gentlemen lively if you please gentlemen That do gentle men port watch go yon As a consequence he acquired Jle name of Gentleman always had the best the Trans v of banker anyone of the business men in the world the Jate lord of London atrocious a that a sentence conduct of C Dartain Colors Instinctively aa Branched of Bed and Green Tell Bins Dead Black my dear re marked an old New Torker to a young companion the other does a great many more things than you might im agine It settles the rank of families the style of carriages the price of and even of stores The com incredulous but wisely maintained silence and the old Hew Yorker went on Yes even the colors used in painting places of business conventional Perhaps you might not have noticed certain colors are in recognized by residents of this city as representing certain branches ot commerce Take for instance red Think of a street and try to call up all the places painted that color What do you see Tea coffee stores Right Wherever you go York or its surroundings and also in a great portion of the United States red and green tell of tea and cof fee Maybe its the similarity of colors to the article sold that caused the painting or perhaps it was first adopted as a dis mark by some importing com pany But a dealer in those goods nowa days is pretty bold when he uses tight but red and green for the painting of his establishment Going with the painting is a collection of colored lights giving a remarkably brilliant appearance tothe It is conventional but beau Then again who ever saw a Chi nese laundry that was not announced in great red letters and that was not screened from the vulgar gaze by a red curtain across the window and door A blue laundry is absurd and so is a green one but is the color they grow and I dont believe a Chinaman would think he could have success with any other color but red And how about blue In imagination you can see a number of localities with bright blue Signs and lettering All of them have a multitude of wires running into their tipper portions while from their doors below dart little boys in blue Tel offices they The origin of this custom is as queer as it can be It was started by the Western Union com pany as a trademark but it was promptly imitated and all the telegraph com panies use it It is a cold bright color well suited for electricity and that is per haps why it is used so sively OP VARIOUS KINDS For another conventional color go into by and by you willsee a storefront painted a dead black black curtains on a bar across each window a few and a sign Pinking done What is it An undertaking es The elements seem to have conspired to make death hideous pleasant and conven perpetuates the horrid idea Ac undertakers office is trimmed with black a deep lustreless black his wagon is plain black with a little silver plate and he looks like an at tendant at a funeral Did yon ever notice that an undertaker generally has black eyes and half P Very few red heads among them All is gloom and duskiness The undertakers twin brother the has his color too He cant use black so he tries a rich warm red the blood of life witha shadow upon it Liquor stores are fitted up outside in rich woods polished and grained and a brown hue invariably accompanies a drinking room The signs are usually goldcolored and the tall arrangement in the window is of rosewood or cherry and suggests a bed of state for the departed Liquor dealers dont use gloomy colors but their conventional tints are sugges tive In combinations of colors also there is the mark of custom Look at the barbers They use two combinations in New York red white and blue and red yellow and black The colors alone frequently indi cate the shop as poles have gone fashion The dodrs will be painted in stripes or a square wooden box on the sidewalk will have checkers of the three tints No one ever asks what these colors signify They know it must be a barbel shop and can be nothing else The drug gists also reveal their uses to the unlet tered by their globes of red yellow blue and green They are understood when a mortar and pestle would be a mystery and these same people are adopting the custom of putting a piece of red glass in the lamppost nearest to them as an ad New York The Treatment of Fevers The old injunction to starve a fever and stuff a cold followed for many centuries as containing the quintessence of human wisdom contained of great mag Countless thousands of fever stricken victims were offered as a sacri flee to this idea of starvation A cold is a moderate fever if was a good practice then starvation in any wrong Experiment has shown the truth of such inference and Graves the great Dublin physician was right when he desired no nobler epitaph than He fed Systematic sup port by food given as a medicine and by alcohol in some form also as a forms now the most important element in the management of all the diseases like typhus typhoid relapsing and yellow fever pneumonia tion dysentery and diphtheria the tive fevers and acute inflammations gen r The reduction of excessive bodily heat being one of the most important ends to be reached by medical treatment and quinine and its congeners not being al ways other means have been sought for and obtained for attaining the same object style of keeping the sick room hot and without fresh air and covering the sick man with heavy non conductors of heat and not allowing him cold drinks has been abandoned by every intelligent practitioner whether he calls himself homeopath or eclectic Cold baths cooling drinks ice and good ventilation are recognized as among the most efficient aids by the physician The people are themselves learning some facts regarding the hygiene of the sick room that will render anold practice ble in the near The lord high executioner Oh never shall I forget the cry or the shriek that shrieked he as the saber true cut cleanly through his cervical ver was guillotined at Mezieres in Francs As the saber true cut through his cervical vertebras he a cry it was the most Appalling shriek he ever heard on the scaffold at La victim shriek that froze the blood of those but the is Po the one B PRICES B IN B HILL V 1 vx BLAIRSVILLE PA We now offer to our patrons the remainder of our Boys Youths and Children Suits for old and young at Greatly SEE OUR BARGAIN Will Close out these goods OF COST to make FALL AND WINTER HAT Weare on top all the Latest Nobbiest and Best Caps direct from the oldest and the Old Bay State and NewYork They are still coming and we wilf always be found on deck convinced asto style and prices Furnishing Goods It full and complete with all the and wear in all the latest styles of shapes and colors at Lowest Possible It is made e of the BEST MATERIAL unequalled ia style and fit Reading all the above come in ani convince of the wise is Remember What You Save Rich OUR Justice ta All DEVERS 89 MAIN The largest and best selected stock of Carpets in the the lowest prices ever reached in the Carpet Eral thing now lavora tbe Carpet buyer in lowest and the designing coloring ami 1 weaving Our facilities for handling OUR THIS LINE is in the Of all grades high and BODY mG COMMON WALL Every quality from the cheapest 6c paper the finest and in hundreds of styles of Patterns and An oi Life Sflen Have Lost Take Advantage Mi Leads to WE GUARANTEE SAVING and
