The Paducah Daily Sun Newspaper, December 4, 1897, Page 2

Lay. hi) Suggestions a for Gifts t= ‘ erchiefs Not a tray full, but hundreds o} lovely ones, at prices to move the big quantity quickly. len’s hemstitched lawn hand- kerchiefs, white or colored borders, for sc. Men’sall linen hemstitched hand- kerchiefs at 15 and 25c. Pure sheer linen hemstitched and embroidered Swiss handkerchiefs, for ladies, at 10c and 15¢. Ladies’ beautiful linen cambric handkerchiefs, embroidered and lace-edged, at 25c, 35c¢, soc, 65¢ to $5.00 each. Special Doll Purchase The little ones look forward each year to our Xmas display of dolls. We've enough this year to gladden the hearts of all, and the cost was never so trifling. Come and see them. Sterling silver button] hook: inches long, regular $1.50 k only 55c here. Plaid and figured fancy hose for ladies, quite the fad now, from 25c! to 85c the pair. Long black coque feather boas, Soc to 8gc, Sterling silver mounted purses oy at 49¢. Hemstitched damask towels at 25c each. Natural wood handle, 26-inch y> > gloria silk umbrellas at $1,00. Sterling silver pocket knives— Pretty gifts for the men, at 59c each. Ts new clever fingers,.an tim: I em| % Eider-Down Sofa Pillows... See the handsome designs for LAMBREQUINS. OOoeooee _~- SHOE DEPARTMENT! The interest manifested by the trade ir which represent the top notch in sty “ef merit in the line. 75c buys spring-heel ki Our women's shoe business h: ‘a yo aterest if you do not investigate $1.25 buys woman’s kidskin, foxed, lace tiv 1.50 buys woman’s kidskin, half dor-'“ wearer, 1.50 buys woman’s kange’ 2.00 buys a woman’s . vici, a be. N OUR MEN’S The Fancy Work Dainty pin cushions at 35¢ and soc. Fine ‘sofa pillows, in silk Bagdad and oriental materials We car have a complete supply of the newest shades. 50c buys black kid skin, 2 to 8 75c buys spring-heel calfskin, 5 to 8, Larger sizes in proportion. WOMEN’S SHOES. ine already commands the attention of the wis: 5 Fees don’t see what]you want in 4 our windows, come inside. You'll! not only find a hearty welcome await-| Dyuily i ot cautiful and use-| Vasily, per week.......... 10 cents fag you, but more beautiful and user) dt | oe annum in’ad- ful Xmaqj gifts than you ever SAW] yance...,. ; . 1.00 before. Specimen copies free UsEFUuL :GIFTS The giver shows good sense and the receiver is all the more gratified when holiday gifts are useful. ' Gloves wie No more appropriate gift than a loves for relative nice pair of ki or friend. Just{ the big stock: few hints from Men's lined dogskin gloves at soc the pair. Men's feshionable one-clasp kid gloves, all popular colors, $1.00. Misses’ five-hook kid gloves at $1.00 a pair. All the fashionable light and dark shades in ladies’ patent clasp and butten kid gloves, $1.00 and $1.50 a pair. Handsome Silks Lovely gifts for the womenfolk. All the newest silks, satins and brocades, for fangy waists, separate skirts and evening dresses, All the delicate shades in lus. trous satins, 50c per yard. Extra width solid colored china silks, in light tints, at soc yard. Richly colored Roman stripe chi na silks at 65¢ yard. plaid Handsome stripe taffe Her vy ggc yard. and Roman Department e with Xmas beauty. idea in dainty needlew hap “a al Every for icles e nor talent for this work. -retty picture frames, mounted a broidered, for 35¢. linen, only the best flosses, and Tasie Cov CENTER PrecEs, ur line of children’s shoes, nd quality, is evidence to us Ie id skin, 5 to 8,Maze or button. Vsher is suficient as to the andl. contains ‘e Published "ne afternoon, except THE SUN PUBLISHING COMPANY, DRPOMATED PRESIDENT AND MANAGIN Vik PRESIDENT Seonera F ‘TREASUR pimnotons: #.M, Pisber J.B. Smith, RW. Williamson J. J. Doi ements, J. Office, Standard Wlock, 11 North Fourth street Daily, per annum. Daily, Six months... One month, SATURDAY, DEC. 4, 1897. Wuow the gods would destroy they first make mad. We wish the manager of the Reg- would inform us whether he wants those 5,000 slugs in gold or silver, Papucanans should be very cars ful what they say about the baby down the street. You are liable to get a libel suit fired at you, _-__ Tat Bryan bas determined to “keep the fight” is good news. ‘The Repab'icans will peed him to bring out their vote next year. Tur Oling of théfibel suit brought great relief to us. We had been lead to believe that suit would be brought for $100,000 or but a mere bagatelle of $5,000 won't cut any ice with us at all, _ We warn our fellow laborers in this section to beware of the ‘‘new era in journalism."’ Feelings come high, and if the small in the Sun wountled to the extent of five thous. more; article and dollars, a genuine roast would go up into the millions, A Newsrarer man of twenty-seven years experience remarked today that after {raveling over the whole coun- try Paducah presented bis first ex- | in wages whieh }t of protective fusing ty be felt ature under that people em- tant is ally the lirst wement protective tart would lati ofl be res] ne MuMber pi This was felt os soon as the wew law was assured, for it will be remembered (hat ther sn marked increase in the numer of people em- ployed even before the Dingley bill went upon the statute books. The second step in the resuliof the meas: ure is increased wages ant that is now beginviog to make itself appar- ent. Notices have beea posted in the Mahoning Valley in Obio an« nouncing #n increase of 20 per cent. in wages among the limestone opera- tives of that section, from th Pennsy lv be increased 10 per cent. on Januacy Ast, while large numbers of mane+ facturing establisoments in parts of the country have already ans nounced an increase of wages. a Yeports come ‘on wines Of Miclagan and vin that wages there are to various It looks as if the days of the Chi- nese Empire, the founding of which d with the cl aste beauty chrysanthonun devorat'ons, themselves to ity of the svene. In the stately hall the following Madies most gracefully assisted m re- Seiving the guests: Mrs. Moseoe Burnett, Mrs. William Powell, Miss ta Gould and Miss R ebevca Allen. The parlor held the receiving party which consisted of Mr. and | Mrs, Barnett and Miss Sneed, Mrs. Bure nett, “gowned a superb Parisian creation, welcomed her guests on their arti abby ‘onded by the prince of hosts, Mr. Barvett, Miss Sneed’s costume, a pore white all the quet board into a thing of ous beauty. su. ppta- Mis. Buroett, mother of Mr. Bur- nett, aud) Mrs. Mary Kobb, were presidipg deities here, Miss M Buruett aud Misses A {Ch Morton assisti og ing \ serving the guests, contribu wed great- ly to the ease dteojoymert ¢ Ht in rec antedates history‘ilself, are soon to be numbered. There are evidences that its territory will be partitioned among Germany, England aad Rus- sia. Such partitions with the result- ing obliteration of nation are not unknown in European fhistory. Chi- na is in tronble with Germany over the murder of two Gerwyau unissiona- ries, aud it is evident that Emperor Widiam will make the most of the outrage to secure sume very import ant concessions. The demands made upon the Chinese Govervmeny in the way of indemnity for the murder of the two missionaries are such that the other European powers may take a hand in the scuttle, Ife notJonly in- sists that the Chines authorities who should have protected the missiona- ries shall be dey.raded and punished, and the build'.ngs that were destroyed replaced sya $725,000 money & ash to the mission society, He ces=on of the iny silver Iso demands the io Chou bay and the con- perience of a newspaper getting the worst of an argument and suing ‘or a supposed wounding of feelings, Tuose pampered individuals, who appeal to the courts {oy “vindica- tion” mast be under the impression that they are not above. suspicion in the eyes of their tellow men, even if they do nto be above reproseh. People above susiicion need no vine dication, | =e Tus Secretary of the Treasury has settled the little point as to who se- lects the sponsor for the battle-ship Kentucky. Governor Bradley will make the-vetectton and the Indy will’ ess be his own daughter, who by rights is the ‘first young lady* in Old Kentucky. Wuew a child goes out to play aad gets mad it p'cks up its doll rags and goes home crying. When a newspa- per gets inte a diacussion, and after having exhausted its supply of argue Ment and getting the worst of it, it sues the. other paper for libel, for wounding its pent up feelings. "That is, some papers do. pi cth ds <A enemies of — @x- President Cleveland ought now to be satistfed. THe ‘Monopoly of railroad trailic in the Shang Tung province, which largest and most populous in China, and in addition he insists that the Chines: xovernment pay the exp»se to Kaio is the of seating the Germas flee’ that Chou ‘vo seiz; and ove The € forfeiv Lis crown before he acve les to these. demands. But the probability city. *hinese Emperor declares he will is tha: the partition of China thus be- gun will provoke other aggressions until the Empire ofthe Sau shal. be but on pistoricgtthemory. Scciety.# Gossip. THE BACHELOR, Clevetaad Ledger the happy bachelor, he never has ig when he gets home at For he doe?a"t have the fear of ap™ He his written a book. It 18 called “The Self-Made, Man in American Life.” White the word of the pub ship, the httle book Lv aid interna) evidences of ite Taus. the first pagr numerous » authenticity. has fifteen lines not been started, but but a skiyt 0 , and you, neg this department the egaing © eek, wie sole, St” 6 tip, great v0 calf, lace or bititon, schoo! wear. auty. DEPARTMEN -* Mave you twenty-five per cent. on calf, willow calffbox calf and cordovan ELLIS, RUDY .~ 219 BROADWAY Entire yy Yellow Feyer peared, Quarantine hav‘ all the South: yillé, Cb: Disap- wong been ra’sed in wth states, the } ‘sttanooga and St. is | ~railwe has Bedcined tho unio octeka4 et to all local and foreign points. FB. Tuacuovr, C. P. & 'T.A., 425 Broadway, Paducah, Ky. ——— pre Tobacco Bpit and Smoke Your Lure & Vo quit tobacco easily and forever, be may ‘Let G, ull of life, nerve and vigor, take Nolo Mia. the wander-worter Tut makes weak mca ‘trong. ll druggists, oréi, Cure guaran (dea pookles ‘end "sample free. Adirese { Smet terling Romedy Co, Chicago or New York. + Y F. WILLIAMSON, 1.0. goods, & PHILLIPS 221 BROADWAY Home Seekers’ Excursions, On Nov. 2 w. 16, Dec. 7 the Illinois Central Railr company will sell first class round. trip tickets to certain points in Ala- bama, Arizony, Colorado, Dakota, low Idaho, Kansas, Loui: Missouri, Mississippi, Miu Nebraska. New Mexico, Oregon, Ten- nessee, Utsh, Wisconsin and Wy- oming atone fare, plus $2, for the round trip, good for twenty-one to return, For tickets or further formation apply to J. %, Dorovan, C Paducs and ana, Winter Tourist Rate: The Ilinois Central Railroad com- pany has now on sale tickets to prom- inent winter resorts in Florida, Geor- gia, South Carolina, Texas, New Mexico and Mexico st reduced rates, or further information apply to J.T. Donovan, C. Ay, Paducah, My. four ‘wers’” ght ‘1's,"” one “me,” ther pr and two ‘ours.’? Fur - vot is unnecessary. 17 all depends on whose ox is be ing gored, When a newspaper by insinuations and accusations calls its competitor, as well as every indiv ual who does not see propéf to agree with it, evecy vile name known, and then, after getting the \vorst of the argument and being | completely all sides, this suit for damages done its feelings that paper is getting pretty low down. But the fewest of editors, po matt what ex- treme their finances have: reached, routed on era of jourvalism,’’ pr efering .to either confess up or res rt. to the time-honored custom here tofore prac- ticed in Kentucky of getti og it out of the other fellows’ hide. Tue city council-elect had another caucis last night and made an inno- vation which is of dorsbtful pro- priety. Its ection in making the City National Bank, through its cashier, Mr. Chas. E. Richardson, city treasurer at the novainal salary of one dollar per year, is possibly economy. But atthe same time it takes six hundred dollars from some good man, Some good Democrat probably would have re- ceiv.d that salary, some man that needs it and would have appreciated it, Of course it is a saving, but do the citizeus of Paducah want to save money in that manner. Is it Demo- cratic doctrine to bring the banks into competition with labor? The economy is Democratic doctrias , but it shows in so doing that its kvowl- modern Demoergey is very limited, council-elect may imagine that such | the most elegant homes in Paducaly, scolding woman there, 4 To tel Lim what she thinks of bim with all her wm she. val, the happy |stcii 5 what a joy- ous lite he leads? i He spends his nar oy freely, when its gone he never carey; He buys the thi 49s he fancies, regard - less of bis © eds, And he mak’ sq merry racket as stars. up falls He Bat to ‘every bachelor there is to cme a tim e— hen ‘nis freedom weighs upon pim wt” 8} sppiness is gone— Wher V bere be finds steep stairs to cl imb, And a gentle fingered wife to sew His but. tons on! The twenty-first of this month will witness the marriage of two young well-knows society people in the ity of Paducah, When the names of will retort to this method o@ the ‘‘new | the contracting parties are mentioned, | not afew exclamations of surpris may be expected. It is not so much ip the nature of a surprise either, but it will be one of those afairs wat, although expected, will come at the time when it is least. expected, bride-to-be has won trany friends by her attractive personality since her resdence in the city, The groom ex- pectatt comes froya one of the oldest and wealthiest fa milies in the city and is a young man of sterling worth, Both have 8 legion of friends that, when the ca tds are out, will basten to offer congrat ulations, The bands:ome residence of Mr. and Mrs. He ory Burnett never looked more radiant and attractive than ov last Thursday afternoon, the occys- iom being a reception given by the hostess to her friends and in horor of Mass Susan Sueed, of Henderson, guest of Mrs. Moscoe Burnett. ‘The spacious rooms that were thrown open to the many invited guests, who enjoyed the hospitality extended from 3 to 6, were vlabor- ately and tastefully arranged. Mr. and Mrs, Burnett have one of ‘the interior woodwork and decoration distinguishing it both from an arc! rectural und artistic standpoint, Rare | edge of the underlying principles of wogravings, deep toned oriental rugs | 4* {48% . und hangings, bric-a~Drac and bronzes ’ lor pretty © el! find some one to leav. on, | The | lt is a wise man Iittle he knows. who k sows how Two well known society men, ther Jast names both begianing with an M, have for the past’ month ke) rt the sifiewalks of a popular resi leuce Street warm, “There's a woman at the bc ttota of it,"’ say the veaerable moral eopy books, and in this case there is) au ex vepvion, For reasons best known selves the young gentlemen ¢ call, but no edict passing what they supposed t be ber residence, So they did it p wrping. noon and night, in hopes of » satching a pee; air charmer. to them- mildn’t there is The veighbors woadered hourly what caused the constant pr 2ser ee © nin that: viei nity. and ear for the minds oi ihe entieman in the neip,hborbe 0d, whose cartosiiy is his cnly (7) | setting sin, called the youn, x0en dowa ov it ove “*Why,"” “we u Miss siness,"* irth knew no The laugh was decidedly up for, for the last four had been passing and rep assiag the home of two ofthe p! ginest old maids in the city, thinkin g jt the ob ject ef their thoug woe. eume by to see is that any « Well, bis) bounds. on them, W seks, they ‘sal FADS, FURBELOWS, FAY cis, FRILLS. The costhest fad aw 99g women of fashion at present ) 4 the craze for lave. Many of the fair sex spend hours in the attic r ing through quaint, old-fasbion’ ya tranks ests for the * ors in the J e for dar ance x rimeval ages. oinds and feathers of all kinds bas g 4¢t9 the point that every pretty mM mbor of the feathered aribe is despoil aq for the ernamenta tion of the fer in ine oh apeau. The rage for the Ry win blouse will last thr jugh the win ‘er, but next in favor is the budice with’ the pouch froat, Waich is much more becoming The ever-popular shirt w Wat will be worn through th, winter for shopplag and. businesr sade in ve. ‘vel, silk -oolen materials, SF jai rauks first im: J ~ io furs this s " . k already accordion plait ed is a material offered for e veong (dress. It comes in the usual rolors, enbaoced by the new periwinkle blue, and a range of beautiful yellow, buff, corn color, “castor,” topaz ar d ore ange tawny hues. ‘An article of jewelry which th reat- ens to be again fashionable is the ear- ew le London are also seen iv Some of th ally those of dull, Ro- monogram 10 locket is ew York. | beautie |man gold, set with a | turquoise. ’ The black velvet bodice is the prize winter possession of the well-gowned , en woman. | on | 11 knew a maid, fair and sweet, |) Whom [ had loved for years; 1 At last, one day, I told her this, |" Although with many tears | FASHION'S FOLLY, At first she did not say a word Then in a pleasant way, She looked out to the W It is a pleasantday.’” nil said, | way of en a dozen to fifteen ternoon, putting in the corner eard subject ai vantage. Simple refreshments were served—coffee and sandwiches, with- out g organdy over white taffeta silk with}event was pronounced a great suc+ ‘ natngs. of valley iities | cess, most titungly barmonized witht the] Among the moat Tigilly proper gorgeous surrounsdiays amusements for the up-to-date girl 1a the elegantly appoiuted dining) ihig season is billiards, ‘The. very tvomn & faultless tothe was secved. | iigh priestesses of society’s temple Showy chrysanihemums, oceayys| ie among its devotees in the larger v vases, over which gleamed | vities, It is not only » desirable di+ the soft light of yrcea cavtles in sil} version for those who seek relief from ver candelabras converted the bau is to invite from for an of to discuss the latest book you have read,’” or it may be varied “to relate an experience of the summer,’* or anything else that may suggest it- self as an entertaining topic of con- The writer was 80 fortu- to attend one last season. Books were the subject and the talk very animated and bright. rybody came prepared with a therefore appeared to ad- ng to the dining room and the the monotony of other amusements in fushiovable life, but it develops agil- ity, quickuess of thought and mind and self control, So the young au Who wishes to acquire these accomplishments should learn to han+ die the cue, ‘The athletic girl has come to stay. She may assume the role of a maid of fashion at the balls, informal dances and dinners, but while thesun is shining she is the all-rount eports- wom You can find her any pleas ant day upon the breezy lawn swing- ing her tennis racket or croquet mal- let with the enthusiasm of a profes- sional, She rides her wheel every- where. She is a polo expert as well | and sits her horse like a bewitching flesh and blood statue, woul NOW suk WoN. This story shows one weak pont in a woman's character. “Dexpect you bad an awful time at the election last night,’’ the Den- ver Times reports the girl who bada’t attended the annual meeting of club members as saying, ‘for L heard that al the gils wanted ty be president there Was to be tible Phore wasn’? exclaiad th ilent Not a bit of trou. ble, and ail the od oilivers were res elected, too. You see | wanted to be president myself this year sud Alicia Brown wanted to stay ia office, too, so we fixed up a little plan between us, and it *as a famous success * “What did you do? Harry apt and tell ine,’? the other girl exborted | her excitedly. ‘How on earth did u manag The president smiled — happily “Oh, Alicia and [talked it all’ over beforchand,’’ she said, ‘+and just as soon as the meeting was called to or- der, and before the other girls bad got through tslking, she made a mo- tion that the oldest girl in the club be made president always, and Lucille Hicks seconded it. She wanted to be secretary again, you see. So LT pat the motion or the question, Or what- ever the thing was, and Alicia and Lucille said *Yes’ very loud, ant all the other gitls did the same without understanding what it was all about in the least. My! but some of them were hot afterwards, though!’ “What happened the: asked the other girl, ‘Did they all tell their es under protest?’ “No, indeed, not abit of it, responded the president, emiling again, I just knew they wouldn't Whca they found out what it meant they woulda't say aword. So Alii got up agaia and moved that all the old officers uoanimously, and every girl room shouted ‘yes.’ ‘They we of any way out of the difficulty sweetly. be the lad in HARD LINES. “You do not look overpleased, Mrs, 0, the old man put me cut ter- ribly last night.’” ‘What did he do?” “I'd maae up my mind that he| was not coming home till past mid- night, and hod prepared a lovely Ice-| ture for him, It would have gone off | rippingly, and here he goes and ets home at 10 o'clock, sober as a ‘Well I must sa lines, Mra, Fishe Mrs, Irene Cox has returned from a visit to Mrs, J. T. Latham, in Mem- phis, Tenn. they were hard Mrs. Charles Curtis is in St.Louis, Mr. James Brooks left Friday * ,, Hopkinsville, The Young Ladies’ Matir meets. Wednesday af wrroon with |She had not heard « single word, She told me since with tears; Rive wore her hair ss some girls will, Down over both her ears —Kansas City Journal ‘Look at Farmer Brown's clothes,’ | gai d the spring turkey to its papa |" .. He is dressed to kill,"’ said the | Miss Martha Leech, Ja North Fourth street, Miss Gartect, of Pembroke, re- turned this morning after a visit to Miss Ate’, Thompsc tations have been received here narriage of Miss Sadie Baer, Jexpe, ienced gobler, as he hied bim ay to tall timber ia the adjoining woods, | Yelloy ¥and violet are the leading stationary. shades io onary. It you are invited to a fad party, you ‘are e ‘pected to take with you jsome object that represents your pet \fad, and aft er you have exhibited it you are to ts Ik about it; tell how you acquired ito wd avything of interest that pertains toit, Until you have attended one ¢ f these affairs you can have no idea o.' the interesting peep it gives you in to @ hitherto unsus- pected side of your friend's life, The man whom you had known only as a thoughtiul studs %'t, reluctantly con- fesses to a passion for scarf pins, and marvelous may be the stories attach- ed to the getting of some of these, With another it may be weapons, modern and ancieat, and doubuess he will prove to be the mast peaceful one among you, With one it is pho- tographs, with a aother it #8 stamps or old engravings. Almost everyone will have some joteresting hob! Among women one will bring a pric Jess plate and tell you of her Was' fogton plate and other rare and in- eresting china, Another collects ‘iver for hsr toilet table, rings, (aces pleasany a an, nal nexpersive ~ formerly of the city, to Mr. Jake Schuchat, of St. Louis, which will take place on Thursday, December 25, at Chicago, the home of the bride- to-be. Miss Baer is a step-daughter of Rev. M. Ungerleider, formerly 1abbi of Temple Israel here a most beautiful and omplished young Indy. Your Head Will Not Ache! Very long after taking one or (wo of Celery Headache Powders, Guaranteed the most efficient headache cure ever offered, and will cure most cases in less than thirty minutes, and pleasant to take, and perfectly harmless. How often an evening's entertainment has been completely marred owing to an attack of headache! You would gladly have given treble the cost of a whole package for the relief one or two of these powders will bring. ‘They will also pre- vent an attack when taken at first indi- af- the elected over sgain| we Cinque} The Most Fastidious — Willfbe pl awd by an inspection of our fal, stuck of ~Shoes Just receivel—up t ite, all the latest siyles and n "i We have st 1 Pad cah peo ud ° y every li H.DIFHL & SON T LEPHONE 310. VVRWVVTVVVVSVSVTVTA Don’t Cuss ‘The Plumber Ue may be entirel s work was good nr bot has been mistreated er the cause of the break or leak, or behavior of pipes, don't lime about t, bul have it fixed up, We ate y promptly and economically. We t ew plambing into your h ’ alisfaction and less ancy tuan you ever experier bet D D. HANN =HOLIDAY PIPES! streets, pi MEERSCHAUM imecrteo Pipe and have it laid away for will save you money if you w Hl the largest, finest and cheapest st Call on +E AN #* Kol nd Why not go to W RIAR FRENCH B Christ I promis pipes int W. A. KOLLEY HlGi-GRADE BICYCLES AND BICYCLE S UNDRKIES. | petition Agent for the highes: :rados of Bicycles. mado. We are prepared to offer 1896 Stearns for $58.96 |on’t fai © dur $45,00 Overiands and Regbys —best on the market, | st wheel mad & Don't fail to see our tine of wheels before baying only excl wwe Bicycle house in the city. Complete repair shop. Fre School to Don’t fail to cali—remember ihe place, Paducah Cycle Works, ; 126 and 128 North Fifth street, near Palmer Pouce - OBERT'S hove buying wheels from wh ah wal ial | Is rapidly becoming the favorite with the bis city, It leads a Po} others, for the re. ABSOLUTELY PURE PADUCAH BOTPLING CO, Soda Pop, Seltacr Weter a iv Dri Dr. Albert Bernheim | Physician and Surgeon 364 HOURS; | i ) 144 SE NS SS EE eeceeneERoeEN HENRY MAMMEN, Jr. BOOK BINDER — A thoroughly equipped Book-making plat You need send nothing out of tow Patent Flat-Opening Books BROADWAY ni its IS THE |RECORD WE_M AKE. Everything | Neason UR stock of staple an| ; complete i s of canned go oO Ai So unexcelled, having every 1 the Jine of fresh and salt meats, Telephone 118. FP 4 Cor. 9th and Trimble. . A Li Y oT bao é SCIENTIFIC AND F BLACKSMITHING IR ST-CT asg tion of it, ‘Try these—1oc package. Wipf Nersons A RUG STOR & BROADWA' t d REPAIRING be HORSESHOEING All work guaranteed, A. W. GRIEF, Court Stieet bet, ad and 3d,