davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

TIE New I.ICRNCE LAW.-ThP chan - 81
the License Law passed by the ) nA y AS
.ub. Itute tnr tI~ Local Option Bill pro- |
Vi -. that: Hereafter, iiren-e L" sell lIquar |
shall bp issued To house In>i"ad Of n pr. |
son and the owner &c the house, ten mt, |
or occupant. with the owners CONSENT.
shall make the application in the sam-
manner as tavern licenses are ROW applied
for Judgment tor finp ami cOSts imposed
for Vrlatihn OF this law, shal! he lien
upon the premises were al breach took
fplace. and c"nvHt ton upon indictment
IA Ill be cnnclu>Ive A. to sale or disposal
AVID place male. Bar fixtures are
made prima fIcia evidence 0f thu -xi-irn'p
Of selling. Druggists applying for Hcrm-"
shall snake affidavit that they will not sell
Mure than SIS worth, nr twent, 1--WE gallons
Of liuuar during the next year, AMI if this
oath Is violated, il is perjury. Any tenant
of licensed hOu1s, who VInlalrs the law,
shall Lose his right to hold the premises
and the owner Ehall he entitled to pOs-~-.
sion. provided he has not been privy TO the
violation.
Licenses for sale OF liquors at drug stores
shall be to the person petitiOnIng. IL he
allow his store to he place for tippliag, or
in any respect violate the law, hr shall in
addition to the other penalties absolutely
forfeit his right to sell upon conviction.
Every manufacturer of spirituous or alco-
hOlic liquor for sale, shall pay to the State
treasurer on or b~fore the lat day in each
year, ten cents for every gallon manufac
tured during the proceeding year, an &C.
count Of which, supported by ath laVit, he
shall furnish TO the State treasurer. Fail
ure to pay tax or render account, is a mis-
d4meannr punishable 10y fhe not exceeding
$500. When such a default il made the
TREASURER shall notify the attOrnPy-genSral
that an indictment may he drawn. Con
Victi0n works - forfeiture Of all machinery
AMI apparatus. A manufacturer shall not
81 in Iess ga ,ntities than one gallon, {" hS
taken away. at one time nor Hhall sell eel
give away any liquor to b' drunk about the
premises, n"r to any person To whom AT
innkerper may not lawfully sell.
He shall sell no IiquIr net IA tnufactursd
by himself, nor mix the same with his avn
ANY violation Of thee provisions il Enable
net sx-ee,ling 500 and casts and impriHon
meat not less than one nor mare than al
nnnthA. All liquors. spirit"us mixed o
fsrmentsd are intoxicating except unmixs'
cider. All sales. gifts or disPnSAi Of liqu0
IL presumed To be made Ivy the occuPAR
of the house where made. Whenever II
lawful to- sell or dispose Of liquor to an
.psr@On il shall he unlawful for any othr
person tn aid in procuring it for such pei
sOn. CInVietion OF the owner or tenant {
ANY h"as- shall operate to make tn" pro-
'acuii4n Of the business there afterwar't az
lawful and n nuisance, AMI the court aha
order it -Uls,rPsseI anil the building seiz-
and held Nv the sheriff and the c0~ts Il
sub keeping shall he lien upon III
ipr-mi>ss and may he collected by "x"cV
ftl'n process in oFlsr and attachment f.
'rnniempt.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
OHERIFFS SALE.

SHERIFFS SALE.
y BY virtue of a writ VI Plu. Levari Facias. 70
me directed, will be exposed TO Public Sale. at the
Hotel of Peter p. Collins. in the Town of Smyrna.
Duck Creek Hundred Kent County and state of Della
ware. on THURSDAY. the 18th day of April.
1881. at "a o'clock the following Real EState 70
wit:
All that certain lot piece parcel Of ground sust
ed in the town of Smyrna. in Duck Creek hundred
Kent county and State of Delaware. bounded ON the
north by lot of Edward Beck on the n0rth-east
by Fisher street. the south east by lot Of George
W. CumminS and David J. Cummins and on the
southwest by Main street OF said town. containing
Fifteen thousand and SIXTY Fire Square Feet Of Ground
more less. the improvements upSn which are a
marhIne shop, a blacksmith shop and other stru,'-
lures. It being the same lot If ground which the said
party Of the second part hath conveyed to the sad
parties of part by the deed Of himself and wife
Of even date herewith. this mortgage being made to
part Of the purchase mOneV thereof Together
with all and singular, the building improvements.
fixtures etc
Seized and taken in execution as the property OF
WILLIAM II MANNERING and FANNIE A. his
! wife, and ROBERT STOUT. and SARAH j.. his wife
andwillbe sold for cash
THOMAS T. LACEY. Sheriff.
| Sheriff Office DOuer. De-.
March "a. 1881. (
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

NOTICE.
IN 4 Edward K Smith, of the town Of Leipsic. In
Kent county and the state Of Delaware. do hereby
give notice that intend to make application u the
Court Of General |eSSiUns of the Peace and Jail Dev
cry of the State Of Delaware In aud for Kent county
on Monday the 18th day Of April A. - 1851 at bower
or tavern. at the hUuse known n the LPpSic u tel
and o. sell iBtpx ating liquors then In les quaint
tie. than one quart be drunk premises said
house being situated IN the own Of Leipsir Aforesaid.
ON FrInt street in SshO0l District Ma. 81. in Kent
cnunty aforesaid united with Srhnn District No. ~
for s..h l purposes together forming United school
Districts Nos IL and 81 and the names Of the respeC
table citizens recommending the same are:
w. w. ParviS. NJ. d., Garrett Wharton.
W. n. Grasley w. II. Rawley
J. W. Fennimore Jr, VIM. Harrington.
John Whealley, Jas. Y. Lawson,
John McFann. 7 7. Farrell.
Henry l.. Wilson, Alex. PleaSanton,
James r. Barker. WIN. FOX.
Elk SMITH.
! Leipsic. March %. 1884,
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

81 don't want a plaster" said - sick
msm TO drsgeiSt. - can't you give m~ some
thing to 0ure MT HIs svmpt0ms were
tAm@ hack aRd 'li>Or lerri urine AMI were
sure Indication Of kidney dissas". The
druggist told him about Kidney Wort aud
IN short time il Effected complete cure.
Have you these syInptsm-7 Th"n get a
sox or hottie to day--t'ef''re you bsc"me
incurahls. II T. lhe cure safe and sure
kaaruiHs Republican.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Engliahmen formerly supposed that
.Anrriesn running horses were very inter
lnr to theirs. but during the last two years
Parole, Wallrnstsin aud other fast onss
mat were sent from this country To England.
n~vs won hundresis OF thousands Of dollars
I'r such A "a -ricaas as the M s.-rs. Lsrillari,
james Gordon Bennett. a.. The English
m~#. have insestigaie the rsasoRs for the
great success of Amsricsn harses. ard find
mat they are kept in such fine condition
ny the constant ace of NJ. B. Rsb@ris' Horse
pcwder.--Sporfiag Tines.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

We were greatly aRau-s some days since
by seeing one of our venerable ciiIz~ns. Who
had hesn howed down by rhSumaii-nI,
thraw away his Grutches aHd declare him.
self just a. young Ne he uss'i to he, and
now he 10 recommending RabSris' E nhro
eaten TO every old lady in tswn. GRAFT
liRliasnt that?
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Spring Goods at John Wanamaker's

Philadelphia notice. from the daily of
relating the next few days. such The arrival
things changes prices and timely information
topics of interest to shoppers
and useful of the readers of
weekly papers pcrhap be found these notices. avoiding such
q only transient interest
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
cAuRch SERVICES.

,.,rpy METHODIST EPISCOPAL -Sunday-Preaching
a. I0,L A. NJ and 7%P NJ Sunday SchOul-9A ahu
JPN Prayer Meetng-TueSdsys ut T|sP'A NJ Rev
J1hu ID. Rigg Pastor
- pRrER's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL -Sunday-Preaeh
in. At 1917 A. N. and ~ Pm. wedneSdAy-IA = NJ
saints Day-9H An Sunday SchO0l-2PA' REV.
WIN b. Gordon, Rector
p.rsRyrERIAN misunderstanding at l0H A. N: and
'=LPM sunday SchOOl-2 P N. Prayer Meeting
Friieys at ~ P. n. Rev. J. I. UmSted Pastor.
c,rHoIIc-tAid Fellows Hall-Second SUNDAY Of
CA a,ary month al 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ Rev. Geo.
$ Bradford, Pastor.
crSrENSIlL METHODIST EPISCOPAL tColored).-Sun-
day-Preaching at l01% A. NJ and ?. ~ Kew Geo.
m Waters. Pastor.
,-o,r,x METHODIST -Sunday-Presehlng
~ 1917 A. N. and IA P. NJ. Rev. Jacob w. Wilks-
helms Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

l.. r. Hammsrie, Salem City, Ind. was
slek with asu- and Nervous Pro.IrAtion
three years; chills daily. Dyes B'tiery
AMI Pad cured him he is well man. h~s
gained 3S Ibs., and still gaining. See adv.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
DRESS GOODS.

What art and skill are ping in colt N dress fabrics
Two counters are gorgeous with them. The lowest
price is 51 cents yard Il the highest $50 cents
hut they are made in soft al I'd delicate ways and by
texture PRINT dye ,al the StulfS of luxury
Here are their familiar names:
Scotch ZephryS. Fnulards.
Madras Ginghams, SateenS,
SeerSurkerS, Lawns
Chintzes CretUnnes,
Oxford Cloths. Monies.
TOileS AlSace. ChevUitS,
Printed Shirtings.
In almuAt every name are triumplI. You are not
often asked t. admire modest works OF art ana
skill but see If you pass the tiers without
new estimate Of the times in which you Tive
JOHN WANA. MAKER.
Fourth Circle Northwest from Centre
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
SECRET SOCIETIES.

,5.,xoSy LODGE No. IS A. F. A. M.-Meets First and
third Thursday evenings Of each month, al !
oclJck.
uoRSISa STAR LODGE. No. e. I. D. q. F.-Meets every
Friday evening, at o'clock
,,,n,SSELL ENcANPNEST, No 2.-Meets Second aud
Tonrth Tuesday evenings of each month at o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Medium Wooden Dress Goods

Melange pin cheeks. of five culOrS The warp Is Of
a uniform light shade In each the wool is Of alter
clusters of th -ea'ls three fmr being light the
next three four having twisted with them thread
OF darker shade.
Wooden sateens Of eight colors more or less mixed
in carding. The Sateen effect il produced by heavy
warped threads thrown almost wholly the surface
they jump three four of the fine warp threads and
pass under only The warp scarcely comes to the
surfsie at all. "a you Pan see by the selvage
CrOise cashmere Of fifteen plain rolOrs; differs from
ordinary cashmere in the twill This il probably no
better moneys worth than the others hut almost
exactly the same has just been offered US at Wholesale
for little more money than we are selling it at.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Third Circle, South of Centre.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Sincinnati hss followed the Lead Of Phila.
ue'Ph'a. The Democrats having naminatai
~sespeetahls man for Mayor. few Of the
mere in.i~p~n.t~nt Republicans have cast
sasr ballots for him aud elected him.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
HANDKERCHIEFS.

- k4N 04AG 46O444G1 Ne
New fancy white handkerchiefS many New INF
Srw culnrrd burters Linen centres with c,iInred
silk borders nowhere else. pruatly) require to he
rnlnrs fast. WOvenrOnr borders, plas and sIriI e
If course Not mixed cotton and linen handker-
chief in the store. COMMUNICATIONS.
Third Circle. Southwest from Centre.
LINENS.
We have visited every linen mandatory of note in
Europe. and gathered stock hiCh fur variety OF fab
ric and finish is beyond all precedent. comprising
Sheetiug linen
Pillow case linen.
Diaper linen.
Star linen.
Ladies' underwear linen.
Gentlemen's underwear linen.
Butchers linen.
Towels
Toweling.
Table cloths.
Table linen.
Napkins.
DOilieS
We have linens entirely unknown in the American
markets; alSu every tHvOriie here
No otter huu, IN Tn lndelphia buys abroad
Hence no other house have either our goods or
prices. This we say without knowing " hat other
houses have, either in goods or prices
JOHN wANAMAKER.
City Hall Square Entrance.
where 'oxu w,x,y,xrp
| Next Outer Circle Northwest from the Centre
|
|
MYTcTYNc
5s:S VII: + IF - &
are instructed To sell ~ little they O
the genuine ana a. much as they can of the other
me pract e. we are FIT! - lay PIeNaiaS "a some
merchant considers xurh ,i,,Iy Inir I,eiha;s va
viii lOk out fur him in other goods rs eli as m Il,
| Inns
We have everything in rnuslinS that is wanted here
eysTytniny is braed with lh. name of the mill ina
made H. and everything is sold at the bottom of III,
| | market
: JUN "A''A'HNEH'
Outer Circle. Northeast from Centre
|
j DOM r. %HIE II(tOES
?
dots OF various sizes and other little Figures n"tnnk
Tsi;,.s II, yenpral are \ re,,,. I'm, so,o. potter
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
SILKS.

Heavy rich damasse silks of all cOlors S265 last
season 81 and IS goods now selling in preference
To the latest novelties of account OF rich
hess aud price Plain silks OF the same colOrs to com
bine with them.
The following are just received from our buyer
Ie>iient in Paris
of flowers and with birds. he prices uf those ready
to-day are SS to $50 per piece of "A yards More are
New designs in French foulards 81
Bayadere Ombre stripes Here's one for example:
garnet ombre.lntog4d alternating with gold Onbre-
into bronze; stripes half an inch wide and no inter
ChequeIe ed dama>ses, Gorgeous with color variety
OF designs, the only feature common to them all
being the arrangement in squares. not unlike
chequre board. 81 to $40.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Next Outer Circle Chestnut Street Entrance.
CLOAKS AND DRESSES.
We have just opened foreign black wraps, dOlmans
capes &c. 81 to So light cOlOred coats. wraps
and ulSers, some foreign aud of our own make ut s.
to SD
Silk dresses in styles not to he found elsewhere a
SIS. 81 and SIS; and cloth dresses at $40 t., $50
Also misses and childIed's coats. ulSters ant
dresses in great variety few misses coats of las
Spring i'll he sold half price viz. So and 81 anC
misses debege dresses of last Spring at less than hal
prices viz, So and 81.
JOHN wANAMAKER
Southeast Corner ofbuilding
! SATEENS, &c.
| Toie d'Alsace Is = similar fabric to Scotch gnghan
but of softer finish. and printed; 80 cents ssteen
even finer. and warp is thrown upon tile surface
successfully tu leave il smooth satin, whIc
indeed il much resembles. This also Is printed |
exquisite designs and the printing is the more SUI
ceSsful because the surface is so smooth
The bO.Iuet squares UObOdy else has them yet
far know appear to have been Partisan ate
thought They are Of sateen and are used as garn
ture of sateen dresses E,,thing In Cation prntIn
probably. was ever anything like 30 rich before
j JOHN wANAMAXER.
Fourth Circle Thirteenth Street Entrance.
UNDERWEAR.
Fine muslin cambria underweare. richly decorate
with lace aud embroidery carefully. finely aud ski
fully made. This have in greater variety than y
Will find elsewhere but there is no difficulty i'll &c
ing this grade of work
Underwear of palmer sort is difficult to get ca
fully AMI skllfully made: but we have really grt
collection of it. For more than year past We ha
been raising the standard of manufacture and cu
. waiting simple styles. ehave work the like of viii
is in no other house. here or in New York. The id'
Of it IL the best If homemade underwear atsuch pri
l. will It to I've preferred tu h Imemade ami It
" home making as fast US the work becomes known.
e JOHN wANAMAKER
u Southwest Corner Of Building.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Hats for Spring

Mems fur-felt stiff derby hats five spring styles
really 81 ~ 81 90 $50 S. o. $3.50 Our SlT5 style II
Il new grade not made before this season. ust under
81 hat of last year the others are of the same
grade aS we have sold heretofore. All these styles
are T., Ice found elsewhere for so cts To 81 more. Imi
tatnnS of them abound also. You scarcely need tina
caution to buy where you have confidence that you
will get genuine goods.
ChlirenS aud hOyS hats. A few styles are ready
from 60 cents Ia 81 80
Men, silk hats f,r spring of lower crown. mar
rover brim and Of less derijed bell shape low
crown II always popular unless spoiled by the shape
few are ready Si.O0. s. so. $500,
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Northeast Corner of the Store.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
Smyrna Branch Trains.
MARYLAND ITEMS.

coine North, 7OOA N. lo25 AN. AIS P. NJ.
ING south llOO 2.20P.M. 745
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

New things in black dress goods of almost all SORTS
are ready.
Silk grenadines came some time ago now the wool
and silk and wool grenadines are here; and the va
rety Is greater than have had before greater than
anybody ever had. far we know
New armures plain and figured. not notable.
pecially the latter. Among them are armures with
small figures aud plsidS that be only when
Looked at in certain ways The draping Of dress
OF these would appear tn be parity plain and partly
figured or plaid. The tigurers and plaid seem 10 have
no existence ut all. You can't find them except by
accident.
JOHN WANAMAKER
Next Outer Circle Chestnut Street Entrance.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
CARPETS.

CARPETS.
We ask you tn see our wilton. administer. moquette
brussels and tapestry carpet. Our carpet trade
new our stock Is large aud nearly all new what Il
not new is cheap enOugh. and many Of the patterns
are thunght IL be fine indeed.
Large buyers, tor hotels. churches. &c, find here
perhaps, surprising advantages.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Market Street Front, Up Stairs.
FURNITURE.
a clue to the character of our furniture without
thIte pieces
Lowest prices:
Ash wu,,d tops e26
| Another style. walnut or ash, marble tops. b
Such as III every furniture store; common wood
aud common work. We keep also small assortment
| OF cottage OF paiuted sets.
| Lowest prices In Mrs: class work:
| MaInut wood tops, 81
| Same >tyie i'll mahogany. %
Of plain style Lut proper msin any house,
| no matter now ricn.
| Lowest prices i'll elegant work
| Maple or walnut tennessee marble tops SS5.
| Lowest prices In IuXurUuS work:
| Walnut, tennessee marble tops S225
Same Il lie III mahogany l35
very chdsIe and noble style, perfection of work
Maple wood tops, $50
Same III mahogany 10
We have very large assOrtmenN both below SOD
and ,weeu SIOU and $O. AT higher prices there i,
| no higher quality; only more costly decoration.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

Not every day are our lace counters filed with buy
erS They would be- If every lady knew two facts
viz. first. that have the newest and choicest of
aces 0f every grade second that we sell them below
the market.
The difficulty Is that every merchant says the same
twnthings: and you don't think It very Sauc: I" doubt
just little because advertising does paint things too
rosy sometimes
We much desire you to find out how careful we are
IN say exactly What We mean neither more or less.
For example see to-day t0rchOn ut 10 cents which
sells every where else for 70 cents about How do we
know? Why we sold 1t ourselves for Is cents last
week Not one in a hundred of our regular CustO'
merS knows how we crowd prices down. How ran
we expect others u believe that our policy is low
prices when almost every merchant studies how tn
keep them up? -
As To assortment what do you suppose we do with
nine lare counters? Why there il such stock in
Philadelphia. We nave thousands of dollars worth
If fine laces shut mp In boxes. We have very p mr
facilities for exhibiting them but we shall surprise
you If you ask to see them.
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Nine Counters Southwest of Centre.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

DEBEIGES.
Everybody knows are staple goods. One looks at
novel; ieS and buys staples staple means something
that almost eN eryb dy buys.
What everybody buys is certain tn be good thing
somehow. The way debeigeS g'md * this the
money goes all for Use and none for show rather
none for that kind of show which limits use
Why. last Spring we bought in one lot of $4,000
worth Of debeigeS and have been buying In debeigeS
ever since And now We have more deheiges than
YOU will look at. all browns and grays: and nearly
22-inrh sl:l6for IS inch particularly gooc quail
~ is 60 cents for 5S inch
JOHN wANAMAKER.
Second Circle, South from Centre
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

New fancy white handkerchiefS: many New INF
tialS new letters, different letter Tor each price
New cunred borders. Linen centres with cul"red
silk borders tnOwhpre else. pTDhably) require To he
cnlnrs fast WOVpn'Olnr borders, paiCls and sIriI e
of course Not mixed cotton and linen haudker-
chief in the store.
JONI WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06
SILVER.
ZEPHYRS.

Zephyrs. embroidery materials. begun embroid-
cries fancy boxes Und innumerable articles which
thee suggest; the best of everything provided with
rare knowledge and care
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Centre of all the Circles.
Smyrna times., 1881-04-06

01ll year 10 Agents and expenses. 81 Ou,.t e.
QJJJ Address +. swain Is 20. AMsu.Ln. Me.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-29
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80, 1881.
The Salt Well.

The work of sinking the test salt well
progresses slowly. the contractor still
contending with difficulties. Last week
the rock kept crumblEng so bad that it
was found necessary to draw the tubing
again, rim the hole out and sink the
tubing to the bottom of the hole. This
was successfully accomplished Saturday
evening, the tubing being down to a
depth of 592 feet. Monday morning it
was discovered that the crosshead of
the engine was badly cracked and liable
to give out and the day was spent in
having it repaired, H. A. Blake doing
the work. Tuesday they commenced
drilling again and for time everything
worked satisfactorily, the tubing follow
ing the drill down the hole. Wednesday
they seemed to have struck better rock,
at least it was not SO soft as that they
had been drilling, and it was hoped that
rock that would stand up had been
reached, but such was not the case, ii
commenced caving in again and Thurs
day when the were down 637 feet they
had the misfortune to have it cave in
and break their drill poles into several
pieces. They worked all night trying to
get the broken poles out and yesterday
forenoon had succeeded in getting out
two pieces, the sinker ana more of the
poles remaining down. Yesterday after
noon they were still trying to recover
them.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-29
A Big Job Of Coopering.

About two weeks since, the "tank
gang" arrived in town and COM
menced putting up the huge
tank for storing a supply of water for
tho engines Of the ]. L. & s. railroad. 1t
is set on IL posts, feet high; across the
posts are heavy timbers, supporting
jOists 3x12 inches, upon which the tank
sets. The immense tub is built Of Geor-
gia pine, the slaves being 3inches thick
and ranging in width from four inches
up to eight inches. 1t is Is feet inches
in height and "a feet in diameter inside,
strongly bound with with twelve heavy
iron hoops, each strongly rivited tOgeth-
er where the irou joins. The whole lis
neatly rooted, is to be painted, and when
completed will be one of the finest along
the line. Its capacity is 1000 barrels of
water. Thursday water was put in for
a test and it was found to be perfectly
water tight. As a specimen of good
coopering we think 1t hard to beat. As
stated elsewhere, the water is to be sup
piled from the river through under
ground pipes.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-29
Proposals Want ed.

The Board of Water Com missioners
are prepared to receive estimates and
proposals for erecting a pump house
building for the water works. 1t is the
wish of the board that parties desiring
to make estimates and proposals should
do so and hand them to the board as
early as Tuesday noon next, that the
board may have time to make such
recommendation to the council at its
regular meeting next Tuesday evening
as the circumstances require. Specifi-
cations for the work may be examined at
Geo. w. Bells Office.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-29
]. F. FORD, p.

That poor weak man with flushed
cheeks and shrunken form and hacking
cough, thought it was only a cold, and
so neglected it. The Peerless Cough
Syrup would have saved him. Now
nothing will. 80 cts. and $1.0O per bot
tie. For sale by Kenburg q Cooper.
A good fur trimmed cloak for $500 at
Nelson & Bullens'
The nobbiest hats and caps in town at
H. j. Miners.
A full line of suitings at H. ]. Miners.
Go to Nelson & Bullen's for Black CASH
imere.
Our crockery line is always full and
complete. Please call and examine it
when you wish to purchase.
JOHN BECKER.
If YOU want shoe that will keep you
cbildrens feet dry and wear we'll, try
pair of Robinson's make at Nelson u
Bullen's.