davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30

A good many of our readers are pro-
baby nawar that they might stand a
chance of getting a good office under the
Government, even though they do not
happen to be Democrats. We have here
tofore explained the objects and workings
of the Civil Service Commission but it
was not until late that the matter assum-
ed a practical shape. That is to say the
chances Of getting q r~asition were pot
very good until within the past half year.
1t was supposed that political Influences
would take care TO ei her leave no vacau-
cies, or none for-Dcmocrats. But so
far as We can ascertain the Civil Service
Commission, or Examining Board. is
honestly conducted aud has begun to get
in its work. Only a few weeks ago We
noticed that the L. S. Treasury called
upon the Commission for a batch Of sixty
frst-ciass clerks aud accountants. at sala-
ries ranging from $1,000 upward. Con-
gress also created a large number of new
Offices, BY charging the scope of various
measures. For example, there are $50
Special Agents to examine Pension appli-
cAnts. These will be divided among the
States, and the place will be a good one.
The Board will hold an examination for
applicants for these 10 offices in a few
weeks, and any bright:nan. regardless of
politics. can put in for one of them.
Circulars giving all necessary inforna-
ton can no doubt be obtained by applica-
cation to Capt. Robert d. Graham, Sec.
rotary of Civil Service Commission.
Washington, ID. G. The Board will meet
at some convenient point We suppose.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
Railroad 8.

-Asheville 4ardnce tells Of another
run off, beyond Waynesville, by which
Walter Alexander, of Mecklenburg. a
fireman. was killed. Mai. J. W. VII
SOD. was with engineer Edwards. in the
cab. The same paper saws a convict
named Ricke wa killed by the guards
while attempting to escape.
A train near London. Eng. tele
scOped another train. and . were IN
stantly killed. 3 bled to death. 20 were
seriously hurt. The Iron Horse is truly
a marvel, the greatest architect Of
progress that has been given to man
kind. But as an engine of death it
beats ever the battlefield.
Trains are getting to be too thick 10
some parts ofthe North. On the Lehigh
Valley K. R., the boiler head Of a freight
train blew out. and killed the conductor,
fireman. and Engineer who were in the
cab. A farmer saw The crash and ran
back to warn an express train which was
nearly due. He succeeded but meal
time another train coming from the op-
positc direction crashed into the burning
wreck (Which had fallen upon the adlac-
ent track aud ihu- piled M a second
wreck
Whisky walked off with a couple of
men on the Western \. c. r. r last
Saturday night. Asheville Adrance SAYS:
Mr Presley. of Madison, was killed lust
below Marshall. He had been drinking
and was in company with other men on a
platform near a grog shop. just as the
engine got near he leaped as though to
jump across the track. but was caught bv
the engine. killing him instantly.
The second unfortunate man was Peter
Fore, a clever old farmer who lived about
6 miles from this city. He had been in
town during the day. and had taken
freely of whiskey. He left for his home
about 4 o'clock, and when opposite Rich
mond Hill, laid down with his head on
the track. and went to sleep. Soon the
train passed over him, causing instant
death.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
Between twelve and one :

...Between twelve and n O'Clock.
Saturday night the tobacco factory OF
Messrs. Foy s. Foy, and its entire con-
tents were burned. The Young men
sleeping in the factory made a narrow
escape. They slipped down the rope
from the outside OF the building. One
had his hands severely lacerated: the
last u to come had the rope to burn
in two. letting him drop some distance.
The insurance amounted to about &C..
200; which we understand did cover
the value of the property. Supposed to
have caught from the dry room.-Win-
ston Leader.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30

The Internal Revenue Receipts fer
the year ending June 80. show a falling
off to the amour Of about t~wenty-three
millions. The receipts on spirits were
30, sO5, 3o5. tobacco, SGT, 062 399; fer
mented liquors. SIS, Gs4, 954. The re-
ceipts of some States were:
Alabama, So, 39s; Arkansas, s9I, 0O9;
California s., 3.4, 765; Connecticut, fps
so; Delaware, self. 327; Florida,
Sl7S,5G2; Georgia, $379,7 al; Illinois,
$23 500, asa; Indiana. $3,6IS, 5l2; Iowa,
s.. 7j7, tl6; Kansas So, 3jl, Kentucky
Sls,5S3, l72; Louisiana. $3.50. IS4; Maine.
$50, 599; Maryland, s., l46, 49l, Massa-
chusetts, 1886, so: Michigan, SMELL
$50; Minnesota, s493. 9S2: Mississippi,
$50 $40; Missouri, S6,473, 500; Montana,
sl25, 36s; 81 5I5,sl9; New Hampshire:
$500. 1856; New jersey, s3,4S7, 222; New
York, $l3 go, 3s4; North Carolina, 81
80, 966; Ohio, $l3,520, 264; Pennsylvs-
MIA, x.,7Ss, 100; Rhode Island $3.50, 46S;
South Carolina $93, $50; Tennesss, 81
249. 975; Texas, t2l0, l49, Vermont,
$50 904; Virginia. s., 232, 726; West Vir-
ginia $500. 32s: Wisconsin, e., 1913. 755.
So it seems that Kentucky pays more
than other States and about fifteen times as
much as North Carolina. "Old Bourbon"
and Blue Grass tobacco does it. North
cIrolina, however, beat. Maine OF B'aine
by 800 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
Union Home School.

For both sexes. Non SectGriAn, FrActaeA 40
Thorough iElt. ~crk. Prepare for College =
for Business Pursuifs.
s Angie and Efncleut Teaching Force u esea
Department. Special Advantages for ~
Drawing, Painting, etc {
Spring Term, lso4, opens ST Monday In
January
n-Ca'Alogue, xi;h full particulars, furnished
application 10 the PRINCIPAL,
JoHs z. KELLY, A. NJ,
Union Church, y. &
20:
zH-The Faculty of the University OF North
Carolina give certificate a. fonows:-"The Sta
dents from Union Home School have been mari
''ed by their thorough training, stadlous hahii-
mend tue school,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30

REID SUCCEEDS SCAIEs.-J. ". Reid
Esq, was yesterday nominated on the
first ballot for Congress in the 5th Dis
trict, and r. B. Glenn, Elector. Messrs.
Watson and Graves received a compliment
tary vote, but there wa no contest. Mr.
Reid is a son Of the late Numa F. Reid,
a prominent Methodist minister whose
influence his son ipherits, and unites with
the gifts of oratory in high degree.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
CASE FsI-E---.T-s- FIGURES.

Aeetn--. state Exposition. running . week IL,
tl-ctiO returns. Re L4g--Iatfr-, Conr-. ete -
VII bring thousands oi visitor 80 kAl-igE t4ls
y-ar. 4 -IN-uuath- cari Il Bagr Pa Hr-r., 81
Profession, 81 >eEast. tazlt a. bs = sooa ll,t-t-
meLt- IrH L.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
Graham Normal COIIege

THE NORMAL DEPARTMENT
In this school there are tx % uegs.
ments.
which young men and women are
pared 10 teach in the public schna.
the STATE. When such compist- q. g
curse they receive the degree of l.tr
or ii the Elements. The book leo
nended by the State Board 1T Esa
ton are used in this course.
TIE PREPARATORY DEPAHT-
MEST.-In this, students taAe al Ems
lish, Classical, Mathematical, Or l
mercisl course and are preparrt r
College or business. 4 miIitasy
g~anizatinn that i. optional j. att--a
For several years not legs than q '--
dred students have been in attenlal
each session. Board 50 SO per mont
Tuition s. % to $40 per month. il
the country, near the school. boar j.
lower. All EXPENSE are a. low a. . p
character Of the school VII admit.
SprIng term opened Jan. End, -aa
closes May 30. 1854.
Students charged from time - eu'sI
ing. Correspondence solicited. Addle,s
Rev. W. S. Long, A. N. Presr.
Graham. y. t..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
Loves: Rates For 1884.

s-Bu>lness men are invited 20 ex-
anime the ~subiolued schedule of Adj
veitisinE Rates. which viii stand until
December !. l>>i These Rates are
lower than any other published n the
State press, and are exceedingly cheap
for a paper having the circulation, the
standing. and the valuable class 81
Readers. u the larsr AID As-.1ntc
We deal fairly " all our patrons, and
print our best terms 20 save ering
letters OF inquiry.
Ir-Every advertiser receives the pa
per regularly during the term Of hs card;
thus getting newsy Family Nesspapr
free.
~-This paper does not Puff any,
body: but il seeks 10 benefit bol. IL
subscribers and advertisers and loses
no opportunities 10 serve them. Our
frleLds know this; and % do our enc
mics.
rAdgertsemruts changed a. often
a. desired, without extra charge. You
can buy any number inches o: space.
and use them al in one week, or scatter
them at intervals during The year, to suIt
the needs OF your business. But al!
Bills are collectible at the end o, the
month. pro rata whether YOU have
used Your space Or o
HA-Unless YOU prefer to tx Up Your
own cards. i would II better to 1T IL,
Editor arrange them for you. GIve ham
the point. aud state hp" much Npu can
afford to spend III advertising, and be
will do the best thai ell be done Ter TIC
money.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30

....A little negro by the name of
Webster, who lives on the farm of Mr..
Kimbrough Jones, while climbing a tree
on Saturday. fell out and was instantly
killed, his neck having been broken.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
~ .Relnhart, p
J n. S,aiIings, fn"eia
PEACE INSTITUTE,
RALEIGH N. C.
Rev. r. BURwELL. ID. ID.
JOHN b. BUKWELL. ii.HoPdis.

Rev. IL. ID. ID.
JOHN b. BERWELL. ii'P"4s.
The f4l term opens Wednesday. September 3,
lsS4. he past session uas been the most sncc.s.-
iul since the Institution sAs started. All dep.r
ments are MED By accom- piished and erper.enced
teachers, aud We claim that no Institution IN the
South cfers superior advantages for instruction
not only In the Regular English courye. but in
Ancient and Modern Languages, Music and Arr
Alarse building. loco. nov IN course OF cons;ruc-
hon viii afford increased accommodation for IN
pits, and better facilities than ever before for car
Tying Oh our work The whole building best.d b.
steam and lighted by gas Hot and cold water sad
bath rooms OIL every floor.
For circulars and catalogue, address.
BURWELl a. SON..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
IhOmaSville
FEMALE
TOWNSVILLE, N c..

Tie 18th annual session opens Aug. g, lisa.
Rev J. n. o~tNlings, late Principal - the Clinton
Female College. hAs secured 4 half interest and be-
ooms joint Principal Of this institution. Prof J
Van Wordragsn, OF Holland, distinguishes teach
er il the Conservatory Of Music, Cincinnati, who
has taught the last two years E. Clinton FemAe
Col &c with remarkable ability and success, be-
comes Musical Director here. Mrs. z. schulz
Davis, = native German. and pupil OF Rubenz.eiu,
will teach German and a-sist in music Arr n
charge Of 3 thoroughly qus4aed teacher. Health
record o. the school unsurpassed. Board. in
GLIDING fuel. lights aud washing and tuition 10
English, from $40 to $40 for 10 months. q r.
duct1on Of 80 . year On the previous lox ?, It's
For catalogue address
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30

A telegram to the OJserr9 says sew
eral houses were unroofed and otherwise
damaged By cyclone at ReidsviIle,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
TRINITY COLLEGE,

Fall Term begins August 1rh, and ends Deem
Der 1trd, ls-4, I months). Christmas vacation
two weeks. Spring term begins January tn, and
ends June 18th, 1ss5, g. month.1 Tuition in
College Classes, $50 per month; in Preparatory
Glass. $50 per month. Board from $500 Sl2..a
per month Send for Catalogue and particulars.
Rev N L. Wood, D D, Pres
Iruity College, RAndoluh CO. y. q.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
tro BE CONTINUED p.

: a glowing recommendation Of himself
for the legislature,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1884-07-30
W. Wallace White, ESQ, was j q

town to-day On route 10 >m.thae.d
Methodist Conference.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18

In April last Ii. G. Conrad, chief super
visor of elections for Delaware, appointed
the following supervisors of elections for
this city, to serve at the November election.
In each district the first named is Repub-
lican and the other Democrat.
First district-Benjam 4. Bye, James
McKenna
Second-William +. Robinson, Thomas D.
Gibson.
seventh-David II. Coylc, Howard 0.
Moore.
Eighth-William II. Griffin, Joshua L.
Simms.
Ninth-Thomas F. Moreland, Joseph w.
Hart.
Tenth-llcnry N. Wickersham, Thomas
Davis.
On application Of Mr.. Conrad, Judge
Wales appointed the following
Eleventh district-George r. Roberts, VIM.
A. Mccormick.
Twelfth-Robert e. Fraim, Harry Sharp
ley.
The duties Of the supervisors are to watcl
the casting and counting Of the ballots al
congressional elections, and report to thu
chief supervisor all cases Of illegal voting d
other Irregularities.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18

also asserted that this artist saw Cleopatra
when she visited Greece, summoned thither
by Mark Antony, and Anthem places this
artist as contemporary with Caesar and the
Egyptian Queen, although some authorities
locate him in an earlier psriod. Be this as 1T
may, by whomsoever done, it was doubtless
painted about twenty-eight years before the
Christian era--assuming it to be the identi-
cal picture known to have been produced for
the use named
The Muse of Cortona, although small
picture, in nearly life-size, but the Cleopatra
is full life-size, though like the Muse, is
only half length, including, however, more of
the figure. The famous queen is depicted
with the crown of the Ptolemys on her head,
splendid Jewels around her neck, and in her
ears and on her arms are bracelets similar to
those found by Schliemann in the tomb of
Helen of Troy A red mantle gathered in a
knot on each shoulder covers her right breast,
but the left is exposed to the bite Of the Asp,
or, rather, the Naja, small serpent native
to Africa. Three small scars indicate where
| the reptile has already bitten, and we see
that it is in the act of again inserting its
fangs. The expression of grief and pain is
we'll rendered in her face, her tongue is
pressed forward against the slightly opened
teeth, the upper lip lifted, the lower liz
droops. The pupils of the eyes are raised
until half concealed by the upper lids, the
escaping tears, the nose drawn and narrowed
above the nostrils, all these express forcibl,
the mental and bodily anguish of the Queen
The rich attire in which the picture repre-
sents her for it is known that she caused
herself to be arayed in royal robes, ant
} every personal adornment, in order to nee
her end right royalty, and thus she wa
found afte death.
AS I said, much has been written concern
ing this Sorrento picture. In 1879 there wa
published in Naples pamphlet about
written by Emmanuel Berni, Conte Canani
and in 1881, the ''Nouveau Temps" of st
Petersburg, contained a long article in til
Russian language by Michael Iwanof, col
respondent of that journal, whohad seen an
studied the work.
) The most important of all the papers tina
have appeared was published at Augsburgl
! in the Algemeine Zettung, in August, 1888;
in the supplements to the numbers 227, 22S
: 229 and 800 1t is from the pen of DR.. /
$ Schooner, and is most elaborate, learne
t and exhaustive treatise, leaving, it woul
, seem, nothing more that could be said q
= the subject. l have with me copies of a
i these essays, and if book were made of
} portion OF them, in "A manner to avoid rep
i tition, it would constitute an interesting an
IS most instructive work. And such a book
propose to myself to make as soon as arri'
a. home, illustrated with sketched represent
!, tions of the places where the pictures IA
$, now, and where the Cleopatra was foun
t, Also with faithful flushed engravings
y steel of both the Muse of Cortona and t
g Cleopatra. Ever yours truly,
81 JOHN SARTAIN.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18
Thimgs worth Remembering.

That salt should he eaten with nuts to a id
digestion.
That a cup of strong coffee will remove
the odor of onions from the breath
That sale meats may be made fresh and
wholesome by washing in soda water.
That boiled cabbage is ouch sweeter when
the water is changed in boiling.
That a little soda water will relieve sick
headache caused by Indigestion.
That cup of hot water drank before
meals will relieve nausea and dyspepsia.
That you can take ont spots from wash
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18

If you are in want of perfect fitting
white shht, 307 Market street is the place to
get them. All our shirts are our own make.
Shirts made to order, and fit guaranteed.
w. II. SincOck, 307 Market street.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18

A series of excursions to the Pacific Coast
under the management of Mr.. II. G. Sigler,
a wcll-kuown aud successful excursionist,
will be naugurated on the 18th of next
month, leaving Chicago on the 18th of Nov.
9th Of Dec, 1884, and the 9th of JAN, 1886,
via Chicago and Alton r. r., and thence
West via Kansas City by special trains over
the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe r. R.
the Peerless California Line. There will
also be an excursion to the City of Mexico
on the 9th of December. The rate from
Chicago to San Francisco or City of Mexico
has been put at the low figure of 311700 for
the round trip tickets good for six months
Excursionists have the privilege of visiting
the All Healing Hot Springs near Las Vegas
and the historic City of Santa Fe without
extra charge, and can stop at Cotton, Cali.
fonia aid 9th II points desired, and return
at pleasure. The excursion trains will be
composed of Pullman Palace cars, and the
price Of berths has been placed at low
figure. On the 18th of January, 1885, an
Eastern trip will be made, by magnificent
steamers from san Francisco to the wonder.
full land and climate of Honolulu, in the
Isles of the Sea at very low rates.
Bankers, business men, tourists, healtl, OF
pleasure seekers, who desire to enjoy win
ter climate amid orange groves and flowers,
under tropical skies, for rest or recreation,
shonld avail themselves of the inducement
nov offered to take trip to the Land of the
Montezumas, the Land of the Golden, OF the
Isles of the Sea- The Honolulu trip is the
finest sea voyage in the world, aud the
climate unsurpassed. Living and extinct
volcanoes, tropical trees and flowers, singing
birds, and a strange people are among the
many attractions. This is the cheapest
tirst-class excursion ever organized. For
further information address at once,
II. G. SIGLER, 81 Clark st., Chicago, or
VIC. KENYON, Pa's.Agt A., T&S.F.R r.
1873 West Baltimore St., Baltimore, Md.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18
moRIEL EN- cAMpMENT NO. a5.

OFFERS Of Knights Of 81 John and Nalta:-
En-. Com. WIN. II. ALEXANDER,
Lieut.. Com. HENRY r. DAVID,
Capt. Of Guard, JAS. McKELREY,
Prelate, GEORGE +. EARRING,
Chancellor, WIN. T. DAVIS, .o.
Assistant Chan. G. B. WOODWARD,
Almoner, CHARLES A. COUNTESS, 49,.
Herald at Arms, WIN. +. ALLEN.
Sword Bearer, JACOB HATES,
Marshall, j. C. PhIEAN, .....
First Guard, JAS. A. PENNINGTON,
Second Guard, DAVID A. REYBURN,
Warden, WM. +. JONES,
Sentinel, JAMES II. GRAY,
Medical Examiner, PETER COOPER, NJ. D.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18
BaDyIaIId.
so cents q gear; . cents a number.

The only periodical of its kind in the
world. As for seven years past, this exquis.
lite magazine for the nursery is still univ
allied in its monthly merry making for the
wee folks. Large pages, large pictures,
large type. Each month its pictures are
more enticng, its stories are sweeter, its
jingles graver.
Splendid premiums for new subscriptions.
Agents wanted. Liberal pay. Send stamps
for specimen copies. Circulars free. Address,
D. LoTHRoP & Co., Publishers,
Franklin and Hawley Sts, Boston.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18

A New York physician says he has pa
tient who has a horror of words containing
the letters ''ch, and another who is driven
into hysteria by a certain shade of blue.
The first was undoubtly victim of ''cheese
it y and the latter's hysJeria is easily ac-
counted for lie patronized the milkman.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18

The Sun calls Ben Butler ga Jacksonian
Democrat" This accounts for the earth.
quake felt in some parts OF the country yes
terday. General jackson turned over in Ills
grave at the insult Offered him by the Sun.
The Wilmingtonian., 1884-10-18

'Don't prevaricate, sir !" Numbered Judge
Shell, to witness. Cant help it, Judge, "
answered the youth. ever since got a
kick from mule, that knocked my teeth
out, prevaricate q good deal,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-10

Novelties in elegant neokware, at
BaUmau's.
Beeded dress fronts, ospcs and laceE,
White and black, at Bsuman's.
Headquarters for bridal outfits. ladies'
wear and fancy goods at BSuman's.
The lunches al the Glen Lea arc roas-
onablo in price, aud most excellent.
Mrs. G. n. Dickinson will resume
charge Of her school on November 3,
1881.
Don't buy old and refused goods when
you can buy NJ Baumsn's new goods for
less money.
The latest designs in eolored. border
ed, hem.stitched handkerchiefs, linen
aud silk, at CSstles Bros.
This is tho tire season; 40 insure vour
property with Siuith Il Hail, agents.
ohice opposite the HERALD.
no matter what you buy Of b. Calm &
Go, 40 you leave - cents. II secures YOU
aohance IN tho grand drawing.
Paints, ready mixed, so that any one
ean use thom; artist materials, oils, etc,
AZ daini'tuu * lUUng's.
The regular Understand at the Glen
Lea saloon Is open all day aud all night.
Marine Injuries aro on hand equal in
, freshness TO the coast restaurants.
Carriers Little Liver Pills have no equal
as a prompt aud positive cure Tor sick
headache, hihousness, constipation,
! pain In the aide, and all liver troubles,
Try them.
Dressed and unlicensed Kid gloves.
irom - cents up. Pushes, velvets,
plunoS, tips, satins, silks, cashmerps'
velvet and satin ribbon, at h. Bauman's,
! 706 Elm street.
Dobbinsl' Securing Polish is the best
/ thing in the world for cleaning tin mans
and all kitchen utensils. Finest thinp
for using in washing dishes and pans in
hard water. For sale by A. Il. Bouche,
Main street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-11-10
LOCALITIES.
Roots to order at Hunstablo's.

Roots TO order at Hunst2blo's.
Repairing done az Hunstshle's.
Go TO Hunstshlo's, 10 Elm street.
Go to Hunstable's for boots and shoes.
Tho PUNISHABLE Shoe Store is at TIA
N't" strpn'
Just receives, lot OF horse-radish in
root, at A. Il. Bouche, the grocer.
Ladies wishing to buy stylish wraps
and garments Bauman's is the place,
The only Wholesale millinery nouse in
the state. Il. Baumau, Dallas, Texas.
A better morning meal free is had at
the Glen Lea than can be bought else
where
Texas. Come and see for yourself. Loeb
Il Froiberg.
Bouche, the MsiE street grocer, keeps
everything in the grocery line. Tele-
phone him.
The Turf saloon on Elm sreet oppo-
tie Oliver & Griggs, have the finest
unch in town
Those rossts and that spiced aoup at
the Glen Lea beats the cafe meal at the
salons Of Paris.
DR.. Chesney, dentist, 100 Elm street,
makes speciality Of fine operations on
| the natural teeth.
| For banners and streamers ON election
day, 90 To Moninger 4 Turner, corner
Main and Poydras streets.
The largest and most handsome stool,
Of fall and winter scsris and ties at Cas-.
| tlos Bros,
Goo, Rick, the Elm street furniture
dealer, Is selling chairs, dining-roonl
furniture In quality and price to suit
| everyone,
Good things to eat all moved to the
Glen Loe Chop-house yesterday. They
late from headquarters at Glen Les
Chop
| For your bridal and party outfits, g,
TO Castles Bros.
Buy the PUNISHABLE Boot every time.