davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
GOULD AND THE ArcHIsos-
Widespread Relief That He Has
Secured Control.

NEW YogS, March 3d. umors are
ailoat that Jay Gould has made great
progress. Some even say he has prac-
iicaiIy accomplished the greatest rail-
road scheme he ever put through.
That scheme. it is said. is nothing less
than getting control of the 800 miles
OF road operated by the Atchison, To-
peka 4 Santa Fe. This becomes nee
essary to protect the Missouri Pacific.
Ruinor had it that one OF the largest
stockholders OF the Atcfison deliv-
cred 5000 shares TO Gould yesterday.
some said more than this. This with.
other large blocks 70 be delivered
would give him an influential hoi,Gng.
II not actual control.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
CheeGonr,s Doom.

PORTLAND, March 80 4 motion Cor
a new trialfor Chez Gong. convicted of
the murder OF Lee Yiek. was denied
bv Judge Stearns to-day, and Gong
will I've sentenced TO death Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

WASHINGTON, Marh We The sy<.s lal
committee GA relations With Canada.
a; is meeting to-day decided Ia start
fer Chicago. May n. From there thes
viii 80 "a Tacoma and Seattle, return.
ms through British Columbia and
1Anaaa by Tire Canadian Pacific rail
mat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
xsniek AID Tesrfass sIzxgtux ~ Jaek
Aahxom An Prne1n eaies-

Ash10n 1nl Rrwsf1e1tcN-
PxogsrxscK. X T.. March % Jack
Ashton and Joe Lsnaez toaehf At
Bnrrislviie early this nsor-asng for IL
reands. bat through rnissnierstand-
ing another was called By The referee.
In oeening Ashton led. catching Ian
non usa6er the ear. and tszmhled him
70 the Hoor the first kn<rkdown Of
the fight. joe sasae TO his feet and
Isaxeay squared eway before Ashton
swung hts right. catching 1.annon this
time Oh the Jaw and sent him down
again.
He got np daxssd. sud Ashton went
Tor hins. forcing hEm by y succession
Of blows to the ropes. where he pep
pered ais heal for several seconds.
l.znnon finally eoiIapsing and falling
full length on the floor. The ten sec
onds allowed By rules elapsed. hut
Lannon continued on the floor sense
les. and the referees Yerdict was
Ashton xia<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

sc % s Wofsu lis PC 03aFys
ss<1 exAzg 81. Hmn FaslssiSexs, & -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
CHURCH NOTICES.

Rev ". r. Jones. 81 Rack Diamond. win
nseaeh ia Welsh at fikc-sfreet hail al y.
Ia.
Unitarian service a. Pythian hall. Fryess
Opera House. ~ ii q "a. s4srnion By Rev
Ernest suaish. sunday school at Ia:lh
AZ the First Methodist Episcopal Church.
corner Third and Marion streets, Rev. b
u. Campbell. pastor. Preaching AT II q.
Ia aud SO p. IA. All are cordially invited
German y, T. Church, l. koeneke.
minister. sunday se1eol at : =. N. services
at 2 m ~ the Scandinavian 81 T.. church
on Fifth. between fgke and Pine. All are
cordially invited ga attend
There will be sunday Schaos a. the first
CartsssaA tagrcA or seneca street gsets
1asEd and Fourth to-day sf 10 a. IA. hy
kev. III. cegxwell. Young peoples meet
laE At CHS =. IA osns and bring yoas
iFsensis.
IneTe vii b q meeting oi the seattle
Ministerial Assoc satioa A1zldss at II a. "a
~ tae pssrS0F uf the y. "a e.. 4. baiig4lne.
As sAsre Viii be important business before
tae association, Ieil afteuGianee Is cara
eSsls requested.
A anton Fasesiug II the Youag People's
soesefy 81 Christian EniicaeeE. Will be
Reid Al she ii T.. eaarea, corner Ehsr3 and
Marion streets, this evessins - ssis o'clock.
2f. Thomas SFeagAu nf the First Prp&6x.
tartan saetety VIII lead The meeting.
Methodist Protestant ghareh--t.araeg
~seead aud AzdfeSa streets. Clark Davis
pastor, services fseEuinE and evening.
sseiniaS ~ II - W. s1s4 80 !. IN SUNDAY
school ~ y Is +. sa., ami yunux Y.eople !
saessing e. IS ?. -. All are cordially la.
psyneslfh congregational Uaarch--Sec.
cad street. tststssa sarsnE and seneca,
Rev. II. l.. Bates. nAst0<. Preaching al
I. = = NJ assd - T. IA salFasy school AZ
s3sNts Young peoples meeting az 8 NJ D. m.
fsSxes meeting en- THURSDAY Al - n
a. strangers caFsiLssLy wetse1ne
First Baptist Church. Foarsh street near
James Preaching al Ii q. u. hy Rev. r.
AEthas Whitaker. a brethex 81 the pastor.
Sanssay scssaos Al l.A Yasug ps.or.Ie !
meeting Al s - u N. Preaching AZ % by
sae pasIesss. Rec. r. AFtaur NaisaSes viii
tsxaSa IA tfza SrssnlHE ~ Jackson ssrser
sSA2Sl. sszaaSsss are esAr1ssEsy iavsSesi 4,
p nEthesaI 81 say az 81 Of THESE neegiagS.
Tvtntty FsrlsA-- Rev. George HerAers
Mssstsa, rees1t- ShHsch on EhiFd street.
Opposite eearf hgaSe Fourth sunday ID
Leas sunday ssAaaa, 10 4 se. Irvine
services. u Il 4 - and 7saa > IA Daily
pEks efs fAFnasa tire wses ~ s'.ss =. IA. ex-
ssf<sEs sazHr1ayss COR ssssaas9lsa clAss.
Alsrsstky, - Z. "a, Chaszes. SeceE4 Aad
fsssssslaasNs streets. Sszsssay scseos. $ ,. -.
assszs seEysee So, = n.
IT. ; L. Sexa wsa sp@aG :. sae sassa
sesEse ibis svcn2tsg on ,.Ezsac&ssoz, assse.
aaaeEasxs and samslss@ ~ shSrFs All ia.
xlss1
efzArss&sA1sszn~- I ~ anniversary ~ xzsssf@Fa
sssEs-iaasssza all BE celebrated Sa1s2ay.
AsfrEl ~. - AkSozsE hal ca FneGs street
- ~ si4zstsx street. Al ssasrssGAs5SEs are IN
gAsEa - FsxrFzs4ssaz~ - ss< c<19erasSss<A
ssNszslssS ard essnsng Sesyfses ~ Il a. u.
hsEsNEkSf slnsxsaS szEsgEs<sS wt1A xA@ss 81
ssea4 assGnasns ., - 3 X 4 eeessa
xxs4x~zz u A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
sAeek Haaa. wtsa ,n. 1..a,..

WASHINGTON, March "a The prNSs-
sssns held reception in the east rsso.a
saas aEseFnooa and sAeek hands with
sieAfty As peTspns, most ct whom
were lassses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
snicida I'm raralanfl

PORTLAND, March So Frank Burns,
stencil cutter. 81 years old. was
found dead in bed this morning. He
had committed suicide by taking chic
roforn, Domestic trouble was the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
NO COLOR LINE EERE.
A Dark Jewess Snsf Chinamal
for Breach OF f,raniaa.

NEW Yogk, Mach 50. The races
are queerly mixed up in breach of
promise suit instituted in the supreme
court. The defendant is Fan Injin. a
Chinese nssrcbant of this city. and the
pla'--s Emma Hill. black Jewess.
The latter's mother is a Jewess with a
tinge of negro blood in her veins, who
had married black man. Emma is
but II years old. Her claim was origi-
naliy presented to the Chinese aathori-
ties here and they advised a money
settlement. Injin made an offer,
which Emma declined to accept. The
suit is for SIS 900 damages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
THE SAME IN FRANCE.
Mnrat Halssead 90 Re Handed Over
To the pottce.

PANS. March 30. The chamber of
depnties, By a voteof asi to 80. to-day
voted urgently for the bin providing
that slanderous and Insulting press
attacks on public officials shall be SUM
marily dealt with by the police
tribunal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

yahn l.. saIlfsan and Friensls Tafxe
In Providence. II. i.
Providence. H. l.. March 81. John
l.. sullivan o. Boston. very drsnk,
wearing two-dsys' beard and a bat
tered plug hat, has been doing the
town to-day, with = lot Of local and
out-of-town sports and hoodlums.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
large rualle a.hs p.er..,..

WASHINGTON. Marsh - Ii i est.
mated az The treasury department that
there has lSeess = sse< N ase az So. SO gssa
IL the TssstEsc debt sfaxs Marxh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Loss OF VITALITY CURED BIZ
Dr. sTEIyHART-s
Essence OF Life

DR. STEISHAKTs EsssENcE OF LES
- = sIpeelne for nervoas aud pnysical
esbtIity, impotence. spefns atorrhrpa s.sa 81
Evil e1eefs 80 destructive 10 N srssI auf
ooaF Tais 5nfallible remedy hxs bFer
tsstsc igr ~ yeas ard las esrea ffoasAsssls
rriee. - % per bottle. ave times tae Qaas,
nty ~ In pin or liquia form. sent o.
eases treated and eszred. All eSsrresxapszss
enee stxl, tEy confidential. AElsSrcss DH 2.
zfktSHSkT. l1s1z west Efra. sEteef, Lo'
Aaw4ssz. Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
Death 81 Iachariah Chaffee

PRovipFscE. Il, l., March 3o.--Zach-
ayiah chaifee. widely KNOWN as trustee
OF the sprague estate, died this morn
inr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
We call special attention 10 the
DAEAT1NE HILL ADDITION.

This property comprises the choicest and
cheapest building lots In the market: the
greatest margin for profit esen upon their
present merits sioney-Su upon the con-
struetioa of the navy 5ard at Lake Wash
sss:gt0D, shese rosewfli increase in vaiae be-
yond the most ssnguine expectations.
Even now the addition Is in the center of
tue manufacturing district, surrounded by
way of the canal. Postoaice. schooihoase,
public hall. railroad depot on the property.
Only Is minutes from the city by the 5. L.
s. & T. 4. f., which rams hourly trains at
10c; in addition TO which the new motor
line is about to be constructed to the prop
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
FIVE AND TEN-ACRE TRACTS
In and near to the
MAPLE LEAF ADDITION.

We are selling land here one-thiri
cheaper than the adjoining owners In
every direction. Close TO the circle railroad
and the lake. The land lays wen, rich soil,
suitable for market gardening. This land
next spring viii sell per lot at the price
now asked per acre. Prices from $75 per
acre upwards.
GRAY e. CLAYWoRTA,
7o71S Front St.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

when she was Child. she erisz. for Cas-
toria.
when she was q Missile elung TO Css;osIa,
when sue bad Chilasen. she gave Them
tastorss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
NO REMOVALS NITROUS CAUSE.
The Secretary OF the Navy Issues .
Department Order.

WAsHtseroS. March "a. The secre-
tsiv OF the interior to-day issued The
following important er,ief respecting
removals.
DEPARTMENT OF rnE INTERIORS;
wAsHssGFoS, March 10
nHpkg. Heads of bureaus aud ether
eslieess af this department win nos call issr
designations sscspt by direction Of the sec.
fesAry, and IA making recommendations
for dismissal OF employees viii please state
specifically the reasons sheseof and sacst
state whether there has been due cxsms-
nation az al pspers on ole Ia the appoint
faent division. and there Inmsi hse trans.
mistea 10 the secretary all papers hearing
On the subject and recommendations
JOHN W. NOBLE. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31

SPECIAL ITEM.
1873 ACRES adjoining the RAILROAD
LANDS st SMITHS Cove. A rare chance
OUR LIST of properties for sale
comprises choice and selected lots in
every quarter of the city and
srbn:bs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-31
INVESTORS
Are invited b Ne<zrs
W., ....,s,


changed
COMPARE THE TERMS,
Prices and advantages OF our
LAND SYNDICATE
With any other before the pnolc-
The more yoe investigate the more you
v1ll be satisfied that our present under<ak-
ing stands Away above anything now IN
the market DO net fail 10 investigate aud
to compare cur terms In every detail
The tract comprises nearly 160 ncreA a
grand boulevard los feet wide THE main AZ
fery Of the district runs for mile right
through the center OF the property. The
land Is perfect in Its location and close 70
the railroad center and manufacturing IN
duxfriez of Seattle TAc adjoining tracts
are now selling in bulk, at fs1sf double the
price Per acre az which we sre pooling sozs
important addition
Prior - placing their money. the mem
bers OF the syndicate viii. OF course. meet
and vote uTson all details usual in suca
cases, and the entire management viii be
determined by the stock holders The
vice president of the
Merchants National Bank
Has kindly consented to act as
Trustee for the Stockholders.
We repeat, do not fail TO compare our
terms and to call ~ once, 81 our Once aud
thoroughly investigate this matter.
$1,000 SHARES. OF which shree-
faarfhs are already placess-
Terms, onethird cash; one~thiFu In
one year, and onethi in two years.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18
SHOES! SHOES!! SHOES!!!

We wish to call the attention of
the ladies to our stock Of fine shoes. |
We have just received lot of fine
shoes from Drew, Selby & Co.
made upon D. E. & F, lasts, both
in kid and goat. These shoes were
formerly handlee by H. P. King
and are so well known that it is
useless for us to say anything more
about them. We have also a line
of shoes made up under our own
name, made of finest kid upper,
with full stock insole, leather count
ers and white oak tanned bottoms.
Also we have just received a nice
line Of Children's and Misses kid
shoes, both in plnin and spring
heel. We carry a nice line of In
fants' kid shoes. In Gents dress
shoes we have large line ranging
in price from SIPS to $500. Our
$500 is daisy; it is genuine french
calf upper, with a dongola top,
sole leather counters, and finest
white oak bottom; we have these
shoes both in Congress and Balls.
Our $500 calf shoe both in plain
and fancy toe is glitter" Our
$500 shoe is honey. 1t is made
of the very best Kangaroo upper
and finest width oak bottom. Cal
and see it for yourself. In coarse
shoes, both men and women, we
can give you anything you want a
} prices that will tell.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18
Is 1t Genuine!

Probably thousands OF people in this
section of the country, and this section
is no exception to any other in this re-
spect in the United States, have read
the report said to have been written
by Prof. S. A. baltimore, Phi. D., Ii.
d., Analyst Of Foods and Medicines,
New York State Board of Health and
Professor OF Chemistry in the Roches-
ter, N. Y, University, stating that all
of the Safe Remedies manufactured
by H. H. Warner & Co. were pure and
wholesome, nor did any of them con-
tain any murcury or deleterious sub
stance. Tie shorten the controversy,
howeyes, we will give Prof. baltimore S
report entire ;
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER, I
CHEMICAL LABORATORY.
Mr.. H. H. Warner has placed in my
possession the formul9 Of the severa
medicines manufactured and sold un
der the general designation of "War
ner's Safe Remedies" have inves
tigated the processes OF manufacture
OF manufacture which are conducted
with extreme care and accordingto tn,
best methods. | have taken from tn,
Laboratory samples OF all the article
used in the preparation OF these med
icines. as well as the several medicine
in which they enter. l have also pun
chased from different druggists in thi
city "Warner's Safe Remedies" an
upon critic examination | find the'
all entirely free from mercury and trol
poisonous and deleteri0us substances.
S. A. baltimore, Phi. D., Ii. D.,
: Analyst OF Foods and Medicines, Ne
York State Board of Health, PROBES
or of Chemistry, University of Roc
ester, N. Y.
We cannot think that q firm of I'll
standing of H. H. Warner & Co, wou
IS dare publish such statement if
A were untrue, and we now have Il
firms authority to say to our reade
r that it is absolutely and unqualified
= true in every particular.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18
90 Cents on the Dollar

per order of the Court. Through the
smash-up OF the above named Cloth
ing House the entire stock has been
sent here to be sold, and everything
is going at So cents on the dollar, and
that is all Abe Greenbaum, Esq, the
assignee wants for the goods, this sale
continues for the next thirty days, and
we will reserve no goods. Don't de-
lay, come at once, don't miss this
chance, you can get Two ($2.) dollars
worth of Clothing here for One Dol
lars in Money. This stock consists OF
The finest class of tailor made clothing
for Mems, Youths and Boys. 5000
pair of Suspenders, at 8 cents pair,
regular price SO cents.
In order to show what terrible sac
rifces will be made, few prices are
mentioned.
Mems ribbed cashmere pants at 81
cents, worth 49, Mems all wool strip
ed pants at $l.@5, worth "a. Mems
elegant tweed spring cashmere suits
at 1915, worth $1,000 Young mems
nobby sack and cutaway suits at 81 90
worth $500. Fine english diagonal
dress suits at 1915, worth SIS. Youths
cassimer suits at 1925, worth $3.50
and hundreds of other bargains that
cannot be mentioned. Call and con
vince yourself, everything warranted
as represented. Mr.. Abe Greenbaum
(assignee) will arrive in Johnson City
Saturday morning which will be ON
opening day, we expect large crowds
and will be ready for them, will have
an additional force OF statesmen, 10
the benefit of those desiring to lool
through our stock.
We will also offer to the public 10
few days only large and fine line O
American, Watham, Elgin and I'm
Watches which we purchased OF
Broadway, N. Y, bankrupt firm, an
: they will go at so cents on the dollar
Z So don't fail to attend our sale.
New York Bankrupt Clothing Con
pany, Main street, (McCay Building
= opposite Jacob Ranges, Johnson Cit,
!" Tenn. Building covered with larg
white Signs, Blue and Red Lettering
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18

TIE National Garment Cutter Co.
have secured the Y. NJ. G. A. Hall and
will open their school the first of next
week, They have a much larger class
than they expected to begin with.
1t is an opportunity the ladies should
embrace as they may not have a
chance again soon.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18
CARPETS.

Our carpet buyer has just returned
from New York and bought full line
of all grades and prices, and now we
will sell them lower than we ever Of
Tered them before We bought them
extremely low for cash and will give
our customers the advantage of oar
low purchase.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18

Next Sunday is Easter.
Fancy northern apples at
Geo. r. Browns.
For first class Ice Cream go to Will
Patton's.
Best steel nails at Seaver & Sum-
mers.'
Pure canery seed, 3 pounds for 25c.
at Earnest & Balls.
Our terms will he Cash. Prices aw-
fully low. Hoss, Hodge K Go,
Call at the Book Store and get you
an Easter Card.
incest bananas in town at
Geo. X. Browns.
The Old Hickory" wagon is all
the 60"
Seayer 4 Summers
Parties can secure all the latest nov
els and periodicals at the
Book Store.
Remember them cheap watches al
IN. Beckner's. Watches Watches!
Watches !! cheaper than ever.
We will have the most beautiful line
of parasoIs in the city,
Hoss, Hodge & Co.
Base Balls, bats, and everything il
the way OF sporting goods at the
Book Store
Ice Cream ut Geo. r. Browns; par
lor back # Churchman's jewelry store
Open and in first class style. Call an
see us.
The largest and best stock OF hoe
and other implements in the county
Seaver 4 Summers.
Don't fail to see those elegant stan
lamps at Weiler's They are Just VIII,
you want.
Ladies do not fail to see the han,
some line of stationery at the
Book Store.
Cant eat a thing" Hoods Sars
narila in wonderful medicine (
creating an appetite, regulating digt
ton, and giving strength
A large line of croquet sets, hal
mocks, base ball, masks, caps, &c.
the Book Sto
II You want q nice lamp for yo
parlor or library don't fail to
Weiler's elegant stock. He has j
received full line OF the celebrat
Rochester burners, the best lamp
the market, and can suit you ii y
call early.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18

Lawn Mowers, Seaver & Summers.
Ed Lynn spent Sunday with home
folks in Knoxville.
When you want tinware call at A,
P. Henderson & Cos.
Matt Peoples is building a dwelling
house on Davidson street.
Milk shakes and lemonadebest make
in town al Geo. R. Browns
Leave your order for roofing and
guttering at A, P. Henderson & Cos.
Miss Hattie Brewer returned to
Bristol Monday night
1t will pay you 10 read the new ad-
vertisemC mt of Evans, Faucette e. Co.
G. W. Lindamood has returned from
Rogersville,
Fine sweet potatoes at
Geo. r. Browns.
FarmeIs all say that Seaver & Sum
mers give them the best goods at low
est prices.
Please remember our opening day
April 22nG and 23rd.
Hoss, Hodge & Co.
J. G. Campbell is having his resi-
dence repaired and is building an adj
dition to the rear.
Have just received a fresh supply O
Eagle brand OF condensed milk,
Earnest 4 Ball.
The Red Front Jewelry Store is thu
place tie get what you want and saw,
your money.
4 Tom Taylor has returned from Col
Il orado after an absence Of ten or lively
months.
, Come to our Grand Spring Openin
Tuesday and Wednesday, April 22n
and 23rd, Hoss, Hodge Il Co.
At Use Acker's English Cought REM
dy, there is no better on the marke
For sale by Earnest & Ball.
Mr. ]. A. Gilmer, of Va, spent Sc
eral days in the city this week visitir
. his brother, w. w. Gilmer.
or Gov. Taylor came down from Eli2
IS. hethton yesterday and left on the mi
night train fer Nashville,
m. PROF. WIN. II. THOMPSON Of L
at chair of Materia Medica in the Uni
re- ersity of the City OF New York, say
'ur 'Brights Disease has no symptoms
see its own, but has the symptoms ofeve
lss other disease" Disorders apparent
%; ~ remote and distinct from kidney d
,ou ease are removed by using Warne
Sase Cure.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18
w all Paper

sly, 10, 12l5, Is, 20, %, 80, So, 40,
As, and so cents up to $500 per roll.
Centers, corners and a full line of cell
ing decorations, all grades and prices,
and will be sold lower than ever before
offered. New stock just received OF
latest styles and patterns.
Mattings all grades and prices.
Window shades all grades and
prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1889-04-18
FURNITURE.

The largest stock ever brought to
this place and we will sell it at prices
that will astonish you. Compare our
prices with others and then decide
who is the lowest, and now we will
not be undersold in any line we carry.
Yours Respectfully,
MCNEIL & WOLFE.