davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
VIM. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN. Conu., Tuesday, April g, iseo WeatAer Zo-Day--Faiy aud zvzymea~, Uayzablez zz0zaaas.

You don't seefn all of you to have found out the Big Base ment." It's quite a little Housekeeping Palace" below stairs. The miniature kingdom of the twin sisters Beauty" and "Utility.." Take a stroll through. Every conceivable article likely to be of use to HousEKEEPERs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29
One Dollar T0apOtS For 65C,

We bought at auction 300 granite and agate iron Tea and Coffee Pots The Dollar size we will sell away with pounds Tea or Baking Powder. Other sizes in proportion. They are the best to use and will last Q long time.
 We will have several nice presents to give away this week with pound of Tea Baking Powder, which we warrant better than the Royal any other, or we refund the money. Don't pay 35c. for common Annoy tea when you can buy Formosa for 50c. and get Present that would cost you 26c. to buy. Come and see us this week and we will open your eyes.
 GiIson American Tea Company,
 IMPORTERS OF FINE TEAS,
 4OS State street, near Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

once Tried. Always Used. Fifty cent tea. "GEM" TEA STORE,
 S44 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

Special 9utt1es.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-29

LOOK at the triple S1l-
 yer plated knives and I forks of Wallace's
 make, with elegant
 chased handles.
 1 They're manufac- tured expressly for us and carry our stamp. Warranted to be IA \ dwt. of silver on the best steel in each M knife and fork. Only |N$3.o8 the dozen.
 M Not quite so much quality and not near Y SO much money in
 the extra plated with
 plain handles and 5
 dwt of silver to each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Ocean STEAMERS.
- ANANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS

~ STNGI.E LINE -Four steamers weekly from New
I.rr 81. :. L.. foot OF SprnE =; - ..,..,o . .
KANSAS or ..... w dies lay. " toDtf ~ D. ~
-. tHNrTAMuntIiEE. !Ttt', og!S6rr 81 3 y. N.
- MACON HiE ...-. >ituriaN N"N'hO'r !, D. ~
= CliY Oh Eli:MiNGliAM MOuduy. AoN. 8. y. N.
conn t,r.'Irh C.~'t~ Ea.~F Of '.ooFan and savaii'
nah ii ma, naf Wtsa"rn railway for an poihtS IN
CT iiu,i!, Lolita S9l TT! tAknLiNA ALA'
,.. r,i, d'n,.,. For r..gh and pa-,agv apply 20
10, =, ii\SIIAt,l.N ". II. kHETr. Gen. Agt
-. ~ = / and W R,v SAVANNAH East Line.
r''' ~ U-n,dwa, ~ Broadway
* \IKiE Agent Ocean steamship Co.
~ - y. North RIyNr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

:. M. XATll"nY$AAL s dGAArIv
u,nE SfMi.ANNi'iL INTEREST duo No
;@e 1 wi, "pa' raid ." > S'' >' Ni.i"
tie h" National h""Tr .i%S : i. rms. seer rv
HOLLAND TRUST 60,
so. WhTG~NT..
NIYW.YOEK. Oc'oa.r -. 1900.
JJNUE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of this com
1 r,nv haze declared quarri!y d!,rl'nd u TWO A%D
ONE.HALF PER q Vt. tsum tn '''"'n-' d" ID" com
any payshl" on November /. le''o.
The tfan-tr book, viii co-r u. =. m on october H.
1880 md viii liz i"opcued AZ 10 A. ~ Oh November j.
l>.n GRO. ". VAS Sici.I.N. Silly.
TnE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
81 BROADWAY. y. Y. oct"b"r g. 1870
VHE REGl LAR QUARTERLY DlIlnkHD
NO rLK SESL hs, ;h's Gay I :. d ,n Ea, on
ere ere Loan aud Tr:t Win Soy Ye
,Sr H. pisrfd ';o"s VII ,. b. C,d N on
''D''' '0 WIN II. BUTLER. Secretary.
''""" 10 H%Hn!e WMi.ir S,,,,.. - ,.ao
THE BOARD OF DlRECToKS OF this Com
\ renv have declared GiNin ct | per cent upon
S d. r,f Ta'f go to o o" Sa;
oeoS"r 20 snd r.cncncd 10 pc'oI November
D. iS'"' rT NICHOLS sccrc'ary.
T,IIE COUPON INTEREST. duo November
1 l. 1sno. o! T." dM OF the "ity OF ~ ,imk r1i
r. ia "oG at nc az" Sd ART" 20 ws %i' O' Jom%
THE AMERICAN exchange NATloEAL
4 5 :, f i h n R:'ra o & nfi 81 g." r f 1y
rs hooks vi" 'o Dws " ffT n Ell S"' ", lT
yrHE LACLEDEG LHliT COMPANY
FIRST MORTGAGE RONDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
financial.
Notice
TO Holders Of Floating Debt
financial.
HOUSTON \ TEXAS CENTRAL
RAILWAY COMPANY.

TIC Central Tm>: Company OF '"'A
hos rv,d AID determined IT," amount Of III"
,-o r,t, sha, T., b" paid hy h'!dr, Il Ia
Coating drbt u the aud T"Aas C'nt!al ihil"'y
C.ii lanv IN order ,uu'l" ;Eom T." h'lr pHW' '''
share ~ Tho -r.c Il I'D ciinIny trd'r Ann"
,th n, .ha II,fl.fnn and T,ns C"u,l Reorganization
Agreement tlt,7i , 20 SS7. t. @ - CLIO c'h'' on '''h
Collar 81 their rep, :Nc hoiGnts 81 sad hoan' d. anu
,.cs,,Ih> the :7h day q" NpSru"L 10. a. - daI' Il
OF l. .or g. ra.rh sad payr."mt SHAH ''' NAG.
<r. fl. h.,.,y ..!yon l., a., 1907. - All r1inc debt 4
, Houston and V,\s. Central Railway "nr ny mat ti'F
,aY on O.. l ,o-c the AID I'm dry ~ N"''n'. l-" ~
,G. and pty ' tad' :.rncd H." amount Ih'ab' F ''i
rn,. It hods under t." n!ah artrl" q II" -ad ltc-
ana. Al. o, Agreement, Mod and G"t' d
Inc sane, I.u D., 'ad or l":nr- No. u 40 n
order T., Critic h..Irt, - sad nNhs dit T. h'!i poo
in,,inr" arIu.at 4 Of ~ 'o-an!.d to"p1Ay
,.,!,, nd nln. nit. j." or . ''tt'N, ;fri'ih
Dated. Ncw.Y TX, oct. =. lN'p.
CLXTEAL TRUST COMPANY o. NFwYoHK,
Pt,sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

In State Issues there were sales Of Lonis!naa
consol As at % -. North Carolina fnnd'n4 act
secs at e. South Carol,"A IS do G"1ndn IA,
s l-o. OF city bank stocks Market and Fulton
sold III at.?40 and Shoe and Leather ~ - l"',
The general bond market ruled qai"t and
steady The features were Bales Of Erie second
coIsol SIS at 9gngs 3-s and a raid on Union Pacific
4 l.? collateral trist from % down 10 -. with
reported transactions in $4,000 bonds. An order
to purchase $40 900, limited at -, sent into the
board on the - quotation. developed the fact
tina, there were no bonds offered. Reference is
made 10 our full report Of bond sales
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
The money market to-day was steady. The re-
newals and early loans were generally at 81 per
cent some later business was done AZ l-2 per
cent 10 6 per cent, with final closing Mt per
cent. ',
The Clearing House statement to-day was as fol-,
lows: Exchanges, 81 s,a05,775 balances, S6,3lS-
Sal.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clearing
House to-day $7l3 42s. It's net gain on balance
was $29D,29l, made up by gains Of SAG,3:l cur
rcncy and $252.D1O coin. The days operations
included Receipts, $3,239,5Gh: payments S?,Di"'-
4G9; resulting in general balance Of ~ !*,37s,-
$50, consisting Of 81 800, $40 coin ard $J,1sl,-
92G CURRENCY.
The United States Treasury at Washington re-
ccived to-day $2ll, 425 National bank notes Tor
redemption.
The customs receipts were Sjso,5l .. The IN
tornal revenue receipts $229,Gl0, and miscellaneous
receipts Ss4,754.
Today's Washington Treasury statement OF cash
on hard and deposits In banks compares viii the
figures Of the last previous statement as follows
bet ~. Dincrences
Net gold on hand sl5t abs 0S8 Inc. H2s7iS
Net Silver on had Ia O44 1851, $40 Dec 242SSl
Net legal.tenders ,.a..,
hand 6,77S,lS0 5,93O,I'o Inc. i"S''o'
Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
over outstanding -.o,,ox a.,,
certificates Sl7t 1913 go sl1f. " Dc0' g.,
Deposits In banks % $4,000 1921 BIO Inc '3Sifso
Net cash barcess 1872 726 s2o2 Inc O2'O
The Annotated Press confirms the figures OF the do
pos,ts in Nsuonal banks showing gsi Tor the day OF
a. 847 $40 II correct tho gain ~ Npaihabic only on
he hypohess that certain credits w. National banks To
dibur,inc Officers have been csnc"lled
Althouol Tomorrow Is steamer day, the for
eicn exchanges were very dull and only steady at
Unchanged quotations for business as follows:
BankerS bills at 81 81 and - rs IA for long
and short sterling respectively Franoh francs at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
Ocean 5tcamcrs.
LLOYD S.. co.

N1ORDDEUTSClIEK LLOYD S.. co.
IN SHORT KOrTE 70 LoNiON;,y,,rx
NEW. YORK. sol TiIAMrTON AND BIr:MEH'
s'ea"'o FAST 81 iXPRi:iS STEAMERS.
49,, Nod ort 80 7 A. 10. Wrtr1. sat, Nov :, D. NJ
rIdr, sat NOV l. . a IN. Sal' We'd NOV u H. H.
a.jjDr We'd Nov B. II q. III Ems sat NOV. - a. ~
LI,., r,hi SIS and upward berth ACCORDING t. iorl
,,op HSt S1ond ra,In $50 n berth. Srnf" at lowest
rat"s oFLRICHs CO.. No : bowlme 'r'r1'.-
rONpAt;NIE GENERALE TranSatlanlguo
] IRI:NCII LINE TO HhVRE EVERY SAL i.pA
wr.nv,. pier new No. ~. North kyer IT,
"A EIti.I IiSE dc Joussclln Sat. No. 90 90 w.
"a rJihNPAGSE Bower nv o. ''V ~ ~,
- ~ unnSStn;NE SAINT Nj. ..... Sat Noy l." a. H.
FOHGET, General Agent. NO: o b"nh"S ""o'.-
nED "D" LINE OF STEAMnillPS: .o.
hEou l. AGUAYRA. PUERTO CABi;nnLo' u hNNoN'
- ..,.,.,rtr "' " Thur.day November O. u. III.
So - "wednesday. November ~; $ :? ~
e 'pUiIADTLpnIA. SATURDAY, NoEehIe -; >, ~
d" Em.rr An steamships, specially Dt ol ~" u"u'
vsrv smnerior accommodations for passengr1 r-r
hA'c '''' ' DOCLToN. BLISS DAIIIWwtt
IoI TIos SS COOK & son. 2ei Broadway.
XIV Tor ANTWERP AND PAElS.,,
~ c.u,,a 70, New. YORK and Antwcfp w'rrkv1 Va -
,,rcrfGWirA Nh "Wednesday november D. ~ 'ou d. ~
w, rI's Wetnc,day, November - D a. IT,
c.hin pstas First Cabin, 30 and upward, AZ ond
sos "a inward second Cabin go EAcurs'o"' 7'' '
az SsSssgG VT son a:sni Arss Bowling Gfsen-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
f,nanrial Nlcctlna5.

MA%.ArrAH RAILWAY COMPANY.
Il BROADWAY Nrw-York . L. :, 1890:
IT HE ANIMAL MEETING of the SharehOld
l. rr. ~ the Manhattan halfway C"mp'nv Will b. h"li
Company ONO. in E'wlord 'ity No = Trad
ON IN, Wrtlnc >day November n"Nt (b"ing
the l",h day Of aid month AZ Il c'",ork. noon.
UOart ~ Dir,"tOfs Tor the ensiir@ y'1r Is 20 he
elected and trrc lnsp,, ;O:s Of F'r';!0l.
Tho Director. thu cl',td VIII b. Nnf! 10 Dr' tors
,4o y, tho Metropolitan Elevated Railway Company for
the . ..
IT, frln.tor books Will - clos'i Monday. o.. II,
At o'r'o, D. m and t'op"n'd on ThErSdav. NV. -
~ ~ '' " " u W M1MlIIIA, WE s.rr.,n-v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29

uNN,N IINET. :. and ROYAL Mail steamers
TGE QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
~ \ All CHESTER Wednesday, brtOlpr - u 80 T. M
80 >, uIC At,D W, dnc~aN, November D IL a. M
cry Niw YORK " tn- day Noy"nn%r !, y ~ a. H.
'.,t rl.. r. y H. adjoining Christophrrst. Ferry
;Ii;s ,AiI> $50 and rNard %,%rninG to amer .pe
, nv" a. STlFHA'iF. 80 PETER Wight s.
", e ~: al AZ, nts c BOWLING GREEN. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-29
5.22 1-2 and $40; rechmarks at "a IL an'
95 l-2, and guilders at 80 IL and 80 "a
TILE EOREIGN MARKETS

0.92 IL ana JIU, rclCDrnQrKS AT VI
95 1-2, and guilders at 80 IL and 30 "a
TIE FOREIGN MARKETS.
In London British consols were firm at o. IT, 81
for both money and account. The Bank OF EnS
land gained $4,000 bullion on balance al for
balances. Bar silver rose to ~ 5-sd per ounce
English standard. American railways opened a.
most hnoyant and made further advances uroS
The scmi-monthly statement seems to Ne p PR
crossing with no friction nor difficulty Az p,,st
French per cents rose to 04.47 1-2a9i40, against
$3.50 yesterday. -,
Drcxel, Morgan & Co. and associates IN the
syndicate advertise that they will on Friday
October 81. redeem the Oregon and Tnnscon-
tincntal bonds called and made due on NoVein-
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
BURLINGTON. CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN
Es, y +: On '''' s s;s s; s:
DULUTH. SOUTH SHORE AND ATLANTIC.
i S%%1'' e : 81, ss; ;s s,5s ;s3S
KANSAS CITY, CLINTON AND SPRINGFIELD. 90,
$ 5S :: 81, :i .s +; !sSss ss
KANSAS CITY. FORT SCOTT AND MEMPHIS.
$:%f' :; &c %!i ,sss ,s5j$
OHIO RIVER
} fG%f'' :: :: "a G': II s 81 s;s5
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
f f s IS :; Sc + ps .;es5 s::s
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
S. S:a;: s 49, s5s5 Inc; IRA.
Net .arnrcs...- $3.50 .o15 sp5;9jj Inc, tj.'H4o
De- / To- : pit. 30 lS>S.' -, lHs 100 Dincfhr.r--
r" s.s 1Dns 81? 80 81 SS i "e
y. %, 10 nos. .5.os,,,2 s7.72s.slo Inc sa74.llo
I'll. Coal and Iron Company returns To-. for the Yen
onths Of 800 73J against loss of +l.SIi-no I ~,
same period ~ the preceding year being gam l" I'll"
railroad company Of i3'S. jJl for th" tn months
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE FROM NEW.YoKh.
For the vcc& il:Sl, sSat,53s osIii99i,s3Gga
Total since Jan lf2uSo9 3o3 s-s7 o.: s3 s2?l G5"PSS
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London oct g. I -. IA. tol,nls. - 1915 for hoth
money and account. Atlantic sud H't W'st IN r.
ro7,salr trustees certificate, 3D.; "a a!an iA.'nt'
-Ga,: Il mos tctrI ipi: N"N ~ ordinary, TV? ~
Paul corinon. 80: NcW..o-k Central, .-
Money. per cent y, ,... an
Paris ,d,t" quote per cent r"nt'' at ~ francs "
ccnm"- frr tho account. ,.,.., -,
IN" = hu'i'n conc mo tho Hlnh W ihIdHu VI"
halpn,r to-day l. tH'U'".
BAR siiv,r' l. qu,rd a. 4shd pr ounce.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
Special Notices.
A Cure for PARALYSIS.

Frank Cornelius, of Purcell, Ind, Ter. says:
alysis in the face, to buy bottle of Chamber
1ain's Pain Balm. To their great surprise
before the bottle had all been used she was a
great deal better Her face had been drawn
to side; but the Pain Balm relieved all
pain and soreness and the mouth assumed it's
rheumatism lame back, sprains, swellings
and 1ameness. so cent bottles for sale by
Flint Bros
Capt. w. A. Albeit, who has long been
with Messrs. Percival 81 Hatton, Real Estate
and Insurance brokers, Des Moines, Iowa,
and is of the best known and most re-
spected business in that city, says: II
can testify to the good qualities of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Having used it in my
family for the past eight years, can safely
say it has no equal for either colds or Group"
so cent bottles for sale by Flint Bros.
For many years Mr.. B. F. Thompson of
Des NJ Dimes, Iowa, was severely afflicted with
chronic diarrh9a. He says: AT times it
was very severe; much so, that 1 feared it
would end my life. About seven years ago 1
CHANGED to procure a bottle of Chamberlain s
Colo, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t
gave me prompt relief, and 1 believe cured me
permanently, 1 eat drink without
harm anything please" 1 have also used
it in my family with the best results. For
sale by Flint Bros.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
SHEAR NONSENSE.

Generous Il understand Dabslev
paintsr' That's bad enough, but
he does worse even. He presents the
paintings to his friends. u Philadel-
phia Times.
"Schoolmasters were the original
switchmen," remarked the horse edi-
tor Yes, replied the snake editor,
land they struck frequently, too"
[Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
1t was a Kansas reporter who
wished newly-wedded pair "a hap
py life, and that their pathway may
be strewn with roses as theyjournev,
hand in hand, down the rugged
stream of life y [Terre Haute Elk
press.
Tramp Ito buxom farmers wife,
standing on the porch and looking
up at the sky)-"How's the weather
this morning, ma'am ?'' Farmers
wife turning suddenly and catching
up pail of "suds')-"Clear" And
the tramp clears Burlington Free
Press.
Mamma-"My dear, what are you
doing?" Little daughter" Making
a pen-wiper for my little sister"
Mamma-"But you haven't any lit
tie sister" Little daughter-"No,
not yet, but Sally Stuckup has just
got one, and know we always get
everything the Stuckups do."-[Good
News.
An economical plan. Family ply
stefan Ito very cadaverous patient)
III M Distress in your stomach
and pain in your back, Ell? Well,
I'll fix you up plaster, and you can
clap it on either in front or behind.
The two pains are so near together
that one plaster will do for both. -
[ Harper's Weekly.
very natural conclusion Uncle
Pete (having been landed upside
quarter of a mile along the road.
"B'rer .Jonsing say wen he SOL me
dat anenil dat he he'd one fault, but
he couldn't remember wat it was. |
shouldn't be soaprized eff dis was de
berry one. > Harper's Weekly.
Professor-'I again call your at
tention to the too common use of
trite expressions. Mr.. Quilts, can
you not find a fit substitute for the
well-worn phrase, He died a natural
death p" Mr.. Quilts (about to
graduate as city editorial correspon
dent-in-chief Dwell, sir, l suggest,
He died without medical aid How
would that do?" Professor-'It is
excellent, Mr.. Quilts" = [Harper's
Bazaar.
The head of a Broadway firm re-
Gently received dispatch conveying
this information: "a mosquito i'll
today. Can't come down" He
called in the other partners and the
chief clerks for consultation. They
had no cipher that fitted the tele
gram, but after while light dawned
upon one of the party. A bright
young man in the store rejoices in
the name of Amos, and being under
the weather, his mother wrote this
telegram: amos quite i'll today.
Can't come down" Business was
suspended for an hour while the es-
tablishment was recovering its equi-
librium.- New York Sun.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
MIR. HARRISON TO HIS COMRADES.

President Harrison's regiment, the
10th Indiana volunteers, held its an
nual reunion near Indianapolis
Thursday. The following letter from
the president was read =
Cape May Point, August 26-
My Dear Comrades: That l can
not attend the reunion of the sur
vivors of the old regiment is a source
of very great regret to me and l ven
ture to hope that the dear old friends
whose happier lot it is to be present
will also feel some little disappoint-
ment. / am debtor to them for the
brave and patient service they gave
to our country under my command,
and for most loyal and affectionate
comradeship since the fighting days
were over. God bless them every
one. Most sincerely yours,
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
NO BOOM OF THAT TOWN.

For two straight years the Kicker
has persistently opposed the idea Of
a boom to attract attention to our
town. We have watched this boom
business in scores of other places, and
in every instance it has reacted disas
trOuSly Our course has aroused the
ire of certain spectators, but we
shall continue it just the same, says
the Arizona Kicker. We've got 200
acres of cactus pasture which we
should like to dispose of to some
Ohio farmer who wants to better his
condition, and who could be worked
up to part with $4,000 in cash, but
we haven't the cheek. We own half
a mile of side hill, which won't even
grow rattlesnakes, but we haven't
the gall to boom it for a peach or
chard. A million years hence we
may have six railroads here, but we
can't force ourselves to whoop-la !!
hurrah over the prospect. We own
about $14, OOO,OOO,0OO worth of
wildcat mining stock, every mine be-
ing in the clouds, and but for our
honesty we'd proceed to boom and
unload We are at the head of
company to turn the Pac1hc ocean
into the deserts of the West-presi-
dent of an artesian we'll company
secretary of the Great Strawberry
Growers Association, etc, but we
were born honest, and we can't look
a tenderfoot in the eye and lie to him.
No, gentlemen, this town is what it
is and no more. 1t isn't going to be
a second Chicago. 1t has no Niagara
Falls. There isn't even good fishing
within 80 miles of us We simply
have the great Arizona Kicker, 14S
saloons, 16 gambling houses, 5
stores and a population of $500
souls, most of which will take 1.-The
other road" when the Judgment day
arrives That's all, and those who
don't want to come can stay away.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
1000 PAIRS
Mems X Business < Pants

Bought from manufacturer sacrifice and be sold astonh
ngy prices All solid winter weight honest made goods
$780, lO l7 2O 22 $780, 800 and $3.50 Vermont grey pants
great wearers $3.50 Heavy brown diagonal all wool pants
anted the buttons off and sold less than
$685. $50 25 sold $5 and 200 $3.50 and 500
worsted stripes $780, Chdrens knee pants $7 So rs and
OO worth g. LOO and 100 Take advantage of these prices
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
It is Better to Give
than to Receive

1t has afforded great satisfaction receiving the decided bar
gains which thorough search the market has revealed and hope
take greater pleasure giving of the greatest
bargains good seasonab articles which be found the United
States Every first class style and quality every great
discount from their market value
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11

Never make love In cornheld. Re
member that corn has ears and is
easily Shocked Undertook Rough
Notes.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
Yarns. FlannelS.
Bed Blankets, and
Cotton FlannelS.

At surprisingly low prices Fruit of the loom &c., fair
beached cotton &c. New carpets rugs window shades Ho
land shades 25c Silk umbrellas elegant ne everything Prices
be beat Good buying the Open till Tues
days. Thursdays and Saturdays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
Gbe CALIFORNIAN
COMMENTS ON THE ELECTION.
lust So.

When Vermont goes democratic
Lake Memphremagog will be dried
up and Mount Killington's grand
proportions made level as the plains.
Il New York Press.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1890-09-11
HERE THEY ARE

All WOOL broadcloth fannes AZ in wide, per yard, $43
All wool, double fold tricot Fannels %
Half wool, dark mixed Flannels 38 in wide, 10
Fine plain Heneas good coors 38 in wide, 10
Black Henrietta, all wool, As in. wide, only $50
ALI wool Heniettas and Serge all colors 38 in wde 80
Farmers Flannel Hard pan," %
Best pins paper pins &c paper best machine thread &c.
SPOOL thread &c., dress braid 5 best lining Cambr &C. d
So dozen ladies 5 vests and pants &c., So doz ladies &c. and
&c., 40 dozen genemens &c. understands and drawers &c.,
, 1890-08-05

the dealers, so that there would be no
surprise accustomed by her appearance
upon the scene at their busiest hours of
work. If the fact were understood that
she would be a regular purchaser by the
case or in bulk as the goods were
shipped she would be as welcome as
any other customer. But it would be
necessary for her to abide by business
rules. While never forgetting her wom-
anly delicacy she would expect no favor
because of being a woman; she would
ask frankly to be told If she did not I'M
derstand business customs, and she would
remember what any took the trouble
to explain to her in the way of business
practice. She would accept the market
rates, e attempting to bargain" I'M
less she wanted to wait until near the close
Of the market, and then take the imper-
feet stock at q lump price, as now some
of the small Italian retail dealers do.
But that would be a most unfair way of
treating her customers, and an un-
doubted nuisance to the commission
men. If women go into business at all
they should adopt the methods of hon
orable business men, being quite willing
to be favored by any market condition,
but otherwise dealing s~quarely. Whether
it would be wise to explain her way of
selling her goods would depend entirely
upon local conditions. Some wholesale
dealers are pledged not to sell direct to
consumers. In that case she should
make no explanation. simply buying by
the quantity for the purpose of selling
again. 1t is clear enough that any per-
- L. -
business, but if the local retail dealers
chose to hold their jobbers to a strict
accounting, any explanation on her part
might complicate matters and make her
purchases difficult.
LII LET GnRCnN