(1 ' .
J
LEBANON, OREGON, DECEMBER 19, 1895.
NO. 43.
VOL. IX.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
tut) your,,,,,.........., . "
(If piililtiiailvance.il ,tu our y.ia..)
nx mnntlh, " '
nuw anmtlis V
finlen)le v
STATU oKFtl'EKH.
Cm, W. Mi'tlriilei Senators
liilm H. Mltrhell.1 "
Hineer Hermann,....; .wigmamian
Wilhil'li I' l.nr.1 Hnvcrnnr
H It Ki icuid K-m-lary of Ntate
Plnl Mrtwlmii I'rcBsnrcr
it. M. Irwin,... oiii'l. ulillr Instruction
H w l.i ml . Kline Printer
li, 8 lli'im, i
A. Moore, .;...8ui.roni4ui)M.
U. 10. vVtmlvertoii,?
OlT.NTY rKICKI(8.
tudim "' I""'"
pick N. Ni'mlliiini
Itociir'de'r,.. "anlmati
tknri... : J- A. Ml'l'Croll
Hi'hiK.l Wuifiriiildiili:il,......A. 11. Itutlierford
'lrcasumr P G.,M..rrl
Assessor F- iMakins
Surveyor Is. T. (''h"1'
Cormier K A' J"v'"'
v ' , , . i Jiihn I'ugb
imimiwmm, j j. M. Wants
7 ' CIT V Of ' !U ALS.
( .. ....... l Mlt.l.lilt
01 A 1 VMV ' -
KKcoitnm; v- m. iiiiovvn.
CITY ATI'Oll.H S M. (.Utl.AJJD.
riiKASl;llr.li...... J- F. Ml Hi'..
MAKMHAl. : P. W. AU'HO.VN.
( KI). KKI.I.KNIIKI.'dKli,
J N. ). IlALtil.l'.KlbH,
IS. 11, MYHUS.
. l. w.iiicii.
Oily Council niMtiw 'lie lirst and third
Tuesday evenings trf each mouth.
Secret Bocletlae.
LINN TEST. Mu. I. K. 0. V, M.-Mneta In CI. A.
It. I1M wi TliiiiKiay evening of ouch wank.
Trau.iulil lilr Kiiwliu a itnrdially Invited to
TlHll tlit fiint unieting.
. A. UuliKiwoK, L'oni,
Omi. W. HicK.fi. K
dOfcllK LOWlK, No. 38. A. O.C.W.-Moott
tury I'liiiHttay ovenlug at . A K Hall.
u. W.CUI'HON.M.W.
A", W. MA.KKS Kcc. ...... - . . -.:.
' . ...... v.. i n n rMi...iii
UfiUAiiim whmh."".". "'
erj Baturuar evouliis at (XW Fiiltown Hall, at
-A.E.BAVIB.H.O.
W. C. fETEllHON, Sgol'j.
. PKARI.RKIIKCCA UllMiE, NO. . I. 0. 0. F.-
sou all. O.O. r Hall Unit and third WwluM--tay
erenliiKK of eauh uniotli.
8AKA.H 8AI.TMAHSU, K. a.
HATTIB A.CKU80N, buut'y.
l.ElUNONLOHKNo, A. F. A. U.-McoU
6atunlay evunhig, on or bolore tho nill moun In
aob moutu, at MHimnlc Ball, Cur. Main and
(Irani Ma. Bnjournlin lirottioru' corulully Invited
to attend.
A. A. HAHHAIia.
1. 0, Wal ao. Soci.
JOHN V. MlLUilt W, K. C. ho. f 8.
liioota lt and 3rd Kriduyn ol uniih month at
S:30 p. ni. ttou.ii E. 8ltmiiiih,
SltSKIlt iMtHP.lK, l""'
Mec'ty.
UKN'L MKIIIUB CAM1', No. IB UlvWon of Oru-
gun, Boiw of VeUirnatiK tut m 14. a. r. nan,
avery Hulurday livening, excf i tlio third
dniKlay ofoach month, imielhig the tlilrd Frl-
ftiiwtuad. " All tHO'lwni or the Bona 01 vei
. a and ooniradoaof thu Q. A. R. aru cordially
I filed 10 nieut with the Camp. .
E. U. Cahk, (Japt.
A. TtKKltv, Ftial aet-
81NA M. WEST HIVE, NO. 1, L. 0. T, M,
MooUouthe'id, ath .aud 5lh Friday evonlng of
eauh month at 7:H0 P. a. at U. A. H. Mall. Iran
alent hady MaonaUraa are oordlally luvltvd to
llcud.
HATTtt 8'AK, Lady B. K.
Iol.u allaw, Lady Coin. ,
PROFESSIONAL.
Sam'l M. Garlanu
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
. LEBANON, 0RE00N.
Woatherforfl 4 Wyatt,
ATTOR N EYS - AT - LAW,
ALBANY, OREGON.
IC. It lilLYEU, .
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW.
ALBANY, OREGON.
( W. M. BROWN,
Attorney-at-Law.
j JjEBAKON, OREGON,
! Dr. ii. L. Parish,
IPUYSICLAjXAMDSURQEOX,
I iim,.u I., Kt ci,i., H,,i..l
UF-FlD HOURS
10:00 to 12:00 A.M.
2:00 10 4:00 P. M,
6:80 to 7:110 V. M,
V Realdenoa on Uildu Avvnua,
Smt wii,
S.MMONSX
Regulator
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost everybody takes some laxatlv
medicine to cleanse the system and keep tha
blood pure. . Those who take SIMMONS
Liver Regulator (liquid or powder)
get all the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative and tonic that purifies the blood
and strengthens the whole system. And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps It activa
and bralthy, and when the Liver Is in
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick
Aeadache and Constipation, and rid of
that worn out and debilitated feeling.
These are all caused bv a sluceish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
Is properly at work. If troubled with any
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The king of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Pills.
-EVERY PACKAGE-Sst
Baa the Z Stamp in rod on wrapper.
J. U. Zciliu A Co., rhlla., Pa,
A Clubbing Offer.
A grtwt ninny of our readers Linn
county like to take the weekly Oregon
lull. We have made arrangements
whereby we nan furnish It at u reduct
ion from Hie regi'lnr prior to timer who
want both the Exi'RHSm and the
Ori'gonlun. The regular price of the
Orejniilan in $1.00 per year, and of the
ExritKSB $1.60 when In advanc. We
will funiiah hothf.r $2. per yeur ill
ndi'tutee a waving uf our dullar to (he
Milinc . Iper. The Oregoniu'i gives all
the geiirrnl iieu'Mof tl.e euimtry omie a
week, ami the ExFKias givi-a all the
loeiii newa onee a week, which will
nnke a moist .xrrllltf news ervlcr
for the iiinUnnie i-uin of $2. per yeHr,
Tlioar wlm niv ol m Tit ubii'flliei
T tit.' Exi"uis iiiu-it pny in all urrear.
iigcH and one )eul' In udvuncr to obtain
lliin iipeeln jiriot.
East and South
-VIA-
THE SHASTA ROUTE
Ol'' THE
Southern Pacific Co.
Exprtms traiim leave Portland daily:
rV v'' lTvT'iii'f la iiSZOCr. T'sTiuT."
1S:(I P, M. I I,v...AHmiiv.. ..Ar. 4:IiO A. M
10:15 a. m. I Ar.Biin FraiulwniLv 1 C:U0 r.u
The alinvr trnii'a atop at East Port
hiuil, Oregon City, Wnodliuin, Haletu,
Turner, Jlnilmi, Jeffrraoii, Albany,
Albany Junction, Tangent, Khrd'l,
Hulaey. HuiTlalitH'g, Jtiiielloii City,
Irving, Eugene, t'rivll. XJruiiia and
ail atntiotiH fi'inii Hoi.eliiii'g aouth to
and Including Atdilaud.
l.oiii'liurg innildiiily:
H:ao a. m. I l,v ..'PimliiiiilT..Ar I 4:40 r. M.
12 :1?6 f . M. .V...AII11111V Ar. 1:16 P.M.
6:60p. M.jAr...Kiwliurg.. Lv. I 8:00 A. M.
Local passe. , ex trains daily (except
Bunday.
8:20 a. m. Lr... Albany Ar." w'tW'tfTE
0:10 a. m. Ar...l.ettnnon..,.Lv. 9:40 a.m.
4:S0 P. M. Lv...Alliany Ar. 8:46 p. M.
6:20 P. . I Ar... Lebanon ...I.v. 5:60 P. M.
Dining Cars on Ogden Smite.
Pullman Bupfjt Sleepers
AND
cond-Class Sleeping Cars At
tached to all Through Trains.
V-t Side IMvlmlon.
BRTWMSN POHTiAKD AND UoaVAULlS.
Mail train dully (except Sunday):
7:30 A. M. Lv..,Piirllaiid r.. Ar. I 6:!!0a7h,
12:16 P. M. I Ar...Curvallis..l.v. 1:36P. M.
At Albanv and Corvallis connect with
trains of O. C. & K. railroad.
Express train daily (except Bunday):
"440 IV M7ri,v...rni'tlaiKr7Ar. ! 8:25 A. M.
7:86 P. M. I Ar.McMiniiville I.v I 6:50 A. M.
THROUGH TICKETS I" fvf
, Eastern fitatea. Cap
ada and Europe con be obtained at lowest
rares from F. U. Hirkck, agent, Leltnium.
1!. KORHJ.KR, Manager.
IS, P. BonnRH, Asst. 0. y. Pass. Aet.
Notice.
All persona knowing tbemaelves In
dented to me will please cull and aettle
at onoe, either by cash nr a note, at I
have sold nut and wlah te rinse up my
AN ATTEMPED SUICIDE
MISS FRANCES MCCEE SAID
She Was Tired of Life. Shot Herself
With a Revolver, But the
Wound is Not
Fatal. ..
Ignorance of human anatomy saved
the life of Frances MdOee, who at
tempted self destruction by shooting
at four o'elocK Thursday afternoon,
Tlila unsuccessful effort oil the part
of Miss MvGce was made In the resi
dence of Mr. C W. Hudson, uf lbs lr-wiu-Hodsou
Printing Company, where
she is enbaged as a diuuestlo. She
kink advantage of the absence of all
the family from the house, when she
placed a British bull-dog revolver to
her left breast, Intending to pierce her
heart, but owing to ber ignorance of
the e act locality of that vital organ,
she' tired three inches above It, and
her purpose was thwarted, as she will
most likely recover.
Immediately after shooting herself,
Miss McOee rushed to the front door
of the house and apprised a passing
sliai.gerof what she had done. He
hurried to the nearest telephone box
and rang up the central police station,
w hich promptly responded by wild
ing the patrol, wagon, eoutaiuing Dr.
Cornelius, to the house. Upon being
interrogated as to what prompted ber
to make an attempt on her life, Miss
Metier said;
"Life is not worth living. I have
have tried and tried and tried not to
think so. but, oh! it was so hard and
cruel that I did not want to live any
lunger!''
After Dr. Cornelius satisfied himself
that Miss McOec'B wound was not of a
fatal nature,' she was placed ill the
patrol wagon aud taken to Good 8a
marllau hospital.
Besides being a domestic in Mr.
Hudson's family, this young woman
also attended the Portland business
college, showing a commendable dis
position 011 her part to rise above her
pn sen1 station. The weapon she used
upon 'Herself was a present from her '
mother, when Bhe left her home, Can
ada, five years ago, to protect herself
In the "wild and woolly west."
For some time Miss Mdree has been
vary morose, aud it is believed that
she has bad suicide in contemplation
several works. If the truth were
known, It is more likely than not that
the young womau'a trouble will prove
to be a case of unrequited love. Even
ing Telegram.
A Stay of Execution.
SAN FRANCISCO. Deo. 12.-Dur-rant
will not go to San QueutlD just
yet. Once more tha supren e court
has come to the rescue of the murd
erer, and Judge Murphy has been ad
vised by Chief Justice Ileatty not to
persevere iu his refusal to grant a stay
of execution. The warrant for Dur
rani's execution lias, consequently,
not been given to the sheriff. Today
Chief Justice Beatty, Judge Murphy,
District Attorney Barnes aud At
torney Dickinson and Deuprey, for the
prisoner, held a consultation, and aa a
result Ourrant waa granted a twenty
days' stay of execution. Within the
time specified Dickson undertook to
perfect his appeal to the supreme.
A 'Bus Upset.
HEPPNEB, Or., Dec. 12.-Ther
came near being a serious accident
here lust evening. As one of the hotel
'buses was approaching the depot, the
team became frightened and started e
run. The wheels on one side struck a
bank aud the 'bus upset. There were
tlve or six passengers, but, although
th.) outfit was drugged thirty or forty
feet hef ire the team could be stopped,
no one was hurt beyond a few slight
scratches. The 'bus was considerably
damaged, the top being smashed all
to pieces.
The Wade Boys.
JACKSONVILLE, Or., Deo. 14,-
Krank and Lawrence Wade, Indicted
jointly lor killing Frauds Marlow,
Oetolier 8, la-t, pleaded not guilty
when arraigned tills morning. The
plea of not guilty was withdrawn
this' afternoon aud Frank pleaded
guillty to murder iu the sec
ond degree and Lawrence to uiao
slaughter, Frauk was suntanned to
Imprisonment for lift aud J.atreut
fw Wuraii yaart.
The Regular Thing.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Dec. 14.
The stage from Ager to Kkmath
Falls win again rohhetl last night, at
the foot of Topoy grade, at atmut 1 1 :H0.
The roblier stood about 200 yards fur
ther up the grade than where the
former hold-ups have liern. He stmal
behind a tree when he called the halt,
and held a Winchester on the driver,
Ueorge Humphrey. There was one
passenger, a lady, the wife of Kev.
RuCkner, I lie .Methodist minister 11 v.
ing hear Cornell, nix ut fifteen miles
froii the scene cf the robbery.
Tie robber ordered Humphrey to
takaa lighted candle mid go down the
road) about fifty yards, after cutting
open the mail sacks. Mrs. Buckuer
stood near the hind wheel of the stage
an saw the roblier. He was not
mnaked. He hail a furl dark beard
and wore his hat pulled down over bis
face.
Mrs. Buckner displayed great nerve.
The robber took what money she had
In her purse, about twenty-five oanti.
She had tied up the rest of her money
in the end of a shawl around her neck.
Humphrey had several dollars, but
told the bandit he had none, and was
not robbed.
The citizens are making uncompli
mentary remarks about the apathy
and inaction of the county officials, as
the robberies at Topsy grade are be
coming very frequent, this being the
seventh within a short time.
A Seattle Refinery.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12.-The
steamship City of Peking arrived to
night from Yokohama and Honolulu
bringing the following advices to the
Associated Press from Honolulu, un
der date of December 6: The merch
ants of Seattle, Washington, have
made an offer to the Hawaiiau plan
ters. They are willing to furnish a
site for a sugar refinery, remit stale
and county taxes for a term of ten
years, and offer other inducemei.ts.
The idea is to ship raw sugar to Seat
tle . and-feline it there. The vessels
would return with merchandise or
freight.If the'offer is accepted, it will
be a severe blow to San Francisco,
which now ,, virtually controls the
Hawaiian Jtrade. No- definite report
has been received from J. B. Athertou,
C. M. Cooke and fl. P. Baldwin, the
committee sent by the Hawaiian
planters to make a new agreement
with the sugar trust. According to
the present coutruct, the trust buys
the entire sugar crop of the Hawaiian
islands at the price prevailing In New
York, with certain commissions added.
Unless the planters gain their point,
an acceptance of Seattle's oiler is
within the range of possibilites.
A Mother's Mistake.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 14.-A
woman who gave her name as Mrs.
Lambert, and said she lived on Olive
avenue, this morning gave her five
year old girl a teaspoonful of carbolic
acid in mistake for cough medicine.
The child was removed to the receiv
ing hospital where she lies in a pre
carious condition. The little sufferer
is slowly sinking, and the surgeons of
fer no hope fur her recovery. A watch
has been placed on Mrs. Lambert, aa It
Is feared she will kill herself. The
father of the girl visited the receiving
hospital this morning. He Bald his
wife had given a fictitious name. He
said his name was Henry Morrlsey.
He la eninloved bv the Sutter-Street
Railroad Company. He stated thaff
his wife gave tbe'cliild poison by acci
dent, The pii!ice,thiuk bis statements
are true, and it is thought his wife
gave the fictitious name because of her
excitement,
Death of Uaac-W. Vanduyne,
EUGENE, Dec'H-Isaac W. Van
duyne, one -iJe oldest and btst
knov. ii pioneer residents of the county,
died at his home near Coburg this fore
noon. He war 'ellity-four years of
age. He came to Oivl-ou by ox team
iu 1661, and willed on a firm In the
folks of the iSuiiliam, but iu the fill of
the following year took up a donation
claim near Coburg, w here he resided
until the time of his ilcaih. He left
two daughters mid six sous, living In
various parts of the state, his wife
having died smue years since.
Big Fees.
From a tM.ii;illtbii mule front the
books of tile secretary of state, at Sa
lem, It is ilisi'los-il Ciut tha cost of
conveying u uiviets to the penitentiary
by the tlieiilfs of all th counties of
the stab1, beginning with January 24,
1895, and eliding November 80, IBM,
was (18,28)1.34. Tills omits rrisonera
taken by (he sheriff of Multnomah
aaij hr th ftiwiUis ol ftytttptrtff
Highest of all in Leavening PowerLateJt U. S. Gov't Report
ii tii- s i til u in m
ABSOLUTELY. PURE
October mid December, the bills for
which w hich have probably not yet
been presented. ,
For conveyance of Insiine patients In
the asylum, at Hileni, for the period
(iiminenciiig January 12, 1S95, aud
ending November 27, 1S05, the stale
paid to the sheriff of Ibe vailoiis coun
ties a total of J12,88i79.
According to a bill passed by the
legislature in 1803. and amended ut the
legislature session of 1895, the sheriffs
were all placed on salaries ranging
from 12000 upward, except the sheriff
of Curry county, who Is paid but $1200.
Quito a number of shcriffa reteive
$2500. They are allowed deputies,
whose salaries are paid by the coun
ties. The law also ailows th.',' sheriffs
the mileage and per diem provided for
by law for conveying insane to the
asylum and convicts to the penitenti
ary. The above figures show that this
mileage and per diem are quite a
source of revenue to the sheriffs. The
railroad fare averages four cents a
mile, while the state allows officers
ten cents a mile, each way. The per
diem and other expenses which the
sheriff adds to his mileage, make
the total a! was good sized, and leave
for each trip to Salem a handsome
profit for the sheriff.
Obituary.
On Monday evening, December S,
1895, at his home six miles east of Wa
terloo, James Vinson, surrounded by
relatives and friends, departed from
this life.
He bad realized for many mouths
that time was gradually wearing away
the brittle thread of his lite, but yet
he was al ays cheerful and happy,
the same friendly counselor and com
panion that he had been all his life
when the glow of health and a re
markable spirit of activity prompted
him to untiring exertions for those
whom he loved.
"Daddy Vinson" as he was famil
iarly known, was beloved by all who
knew him. He was a devoted hus
band, a kind father, a warm friend
and a constant seeker after truth.
By his honest upright life he has
drawn to himself a host of friends and
acquaintances, who sincerely mourn
his loss, while the whole community
extends to the breaved relatives that
heart-felt sympathy which though
silent and Inexpressible In word, yet
forms the strongest bond that marks
us as one brotherhood It: humanity.
Hs was boru at Cirtfii vitle, Ohio, In
1812, resided for SOIlietl near Mount
pleasant, Iowa, and fr in tti"8 crossed
the plains to Oregon, u 1852, and set-'
tied at Needy in Cljckamaa county,
where he established the pnstofilceand
was engaged in mercantile pursuits.
After this he moved to Morrow
county, and located ou Butter creek,
but spent the last years of his life at
his home near Waterloo, where his
remains are at rest in a neighboring
cemetery.
He leaves, besides other relatives
and friends, five sons and two daugh
ters; J. S. Vinson, of Pendleton, G.
M. Vinson, of Hrppner, E. H. aud
Aaron Vinsop, of Walla Walla, Wash
ington, Charles Vinson, Uklah, Ore
gon, Mrs. Clara Swaffbrd, of Salem
and Mrs. Jennie Miles, of Walla
Walla, Washington, to mourn bis loss,
Thus, in the ripeness of old age was
he called to lay down this lite and
pass to the other side, and thou ih we
can not gaze upon his face nor hear
his timely council, yet we can read
bis epitaph written during these years
of a useful life slowly and surely, upon
the hearts end characters of his de
voted children, who Itve to bless his
after life. A Friend,
Tennessee.
There will be a Christmas tree at tjie
acuooi uouse uurisinjas eve. J grant
time Is expected.
Martha Crowder, of this vicinity,
came out from Albany few weeks
ago and made a short visit here. She
returned to Albany Inst Thursday.
J. I), ami John Fronk, Bert Black
law and Wallis Oavis have returned
from Ibe mountains. They killed four
deer.
W. W. Fronk In company with Sam
Louis, lett here a short time ago for
Mill. City, Vfegou, tu wprlf lT (tav
...
OSf
Josie Blacklaw has been working
for Mr. Clint Hardman, hut retunud
.Sunday.
Rev. Duughton preached to the mul
titude last Sunday.
John Marks has rented Mr. Fox's
ranch and is now staying in this
vicinity. Camab. -
Thoroughbred Poultry for Sale.
A few choice bird of the following
vaticties. Light Brahmaa, Laugbliana.
Games, Black Minorcas, S. S. Ham
burgs, Golden Crested Polish, Ply.
inuth Rocks, Blue Andaltislam, S. C.
B. &W. Legbnins and Game Bant
ams. Egga for hatching, in season.
W. G. Smith, five miles northeast of
Lebanon, Oregon,
Business Locals
Go to Baker for your hata and caps.
Dry goods are arriving almost daily
atBakers
Gents' shoes. A full line at Read
Peacock & Co.
A. E. Davis has a fine line of dolls
for Christmas.
N. W. 8mith's is beadquaiters for
Christmas goods.
Miller has the finest lin i of bibles .
ever brought to Lebanon.
If you want to sell property list it
with Peterson A. Andrews ; ;
Chandler carries a complete line of
stoves, tin an granite ware.
H. Bakef carries the largest line of
bools and shoes in Lebanon,
Call and examine Millei'a"iiumcns8
stock of goods without delay.
If you want to buy property call on
or write Peterson 4c Andrews.
Gentlemen, call and see the new fall
and winter clothing at Baoh & Buhl's.
George Rice represents some of the
beet Insurance companies in the world.
Ladies should inspect Read, Pea
cock i, Co.'s new stock of jackets and
cloaks before purchasing.
Now, if you want a genuine bargain
in the .way of a present, why not call
on Miller, the druggist.
With every fifty cents worth of
goods you buy at Smith's, you get a
chance on the $6 album.
More new carpets and 6ft. and 121't.
wide Limnleum. Just received by the
Albany Furniture Company. Balti
more Block, Albany, Or.
TuS Lftd1?" Bazar at Albany arc'
ihowing the fliiest line !:f.,?J' u"d
winter wraps ever carried befure'tiio
public Call and get their prices.
F. M. French, ieweler Albany, has
cut the price of watches and clocks
way down this fall. A good 8 tiny
clock, with alarm, for $4. Call and
see them.
Insure your property with Peterson
AAdnrews. They are agents for the
Old Reliable, Home Mutual, New
Zealand, Springfield of Massachusetts,
Continental, a.id other good, reliable
companies,
Kline, Dubrullle Co., sold Inst fall
and winter, 350 pairs of boots nn a
warrant aud they are proud to say
not one pair came baok. They carry
the same boots this year and have on
hand a very large stock. Also all
kinds of shoes. Their children school
shoes are the very best. Their Indies
fine shoes are the finest and up to
date on styles. They are the only
exclusive biait and shoe store in Al
bany. Give them a call.
Have you seen the new line of dress
goods at the Bucket store. All wool
aerges, put up at the factory In divas
patterns. Bright and new goods at re
duced prices. Have also received
many other new goods, such as dress
flannels, oasslmeies. A large lot of
outings. Keninanls of cnsaiineie, boys'
suits, overalls, men's boots and shoes,
ladies' slioea, plain and needle tue,
umbrellas, cu'ling Irons, cultlery, aud
apoona, (uloa spoons for lin and up.)
A new and fin line of corsets, corset
Steels, dress stays, ladles hneo and
men's looks, jaru, cot tim-battlng,
table llnsn and toweW These art all
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