davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
CREAM or NEWS.
Died ofhis Injuries.

4 Jno. Yates, 17-yearold colored
boy who fell from tho roof Of a house
near Church Hill last week, died OF
his injuries after four days Of great
suffering. Yates was thrown against
a sharp iron spike in the fall, ripping
his body open in frightful mannor.
Mr.. Yancey's Second Loss.
Some weeks ago thief entered Mr..
JW. Yancey's cash drawer and So
cured several dollars. On Tuesday a
similar theft was committed and $40
| in silver taken. Mr.. Yancey has been
unable to secure any evidence that
would convict, although he strongly
suspicious certain parties, and in fu-
ture sharper lookout will be kept.
A Storm.
A wind and rain storm passed over
tho city Wednesday night, about 8
o'clock. No damages was done in the
city or county, so far as heard from.
The storm was soseyere at Evansville
that the railroad superintendent sent
message along the line cautioning all
conductors to run slowly where trees
were near enough to be blown across
the track.
A Daring Thief.
One day last week Mr.. Cave John
son, accompanied by a young lady,
while returning home from the city |
and when near Mr.. p. p. Puffman's
mill, was overtaken by colored man
who attempted to rob his buggy Of
several bundles OF goods which were
placed in therear of the buggy seat.
Mr.. johnson discovered the would-be
thief in time TO prevent the theft, but
was unarmed and could not detain
the bold fellow who made his escape.
Crushed Every Bone.
a brakeman named PuPointer fell
upon the track at Crofton Monday
and was run over and instantly killed.
Three loaded cars passed over his
body, rolling it several feet and mash
ing every bone to pulp. He was
attempting to set brake when the
brake gave way throwing him upon the
iruck below and between the rapidly
cars. He was ON through
run. His remains were shipped TO his
nome, near Louisville, Monday night.
The Postoffice Fight.
The nomination Of Mrs. Wright as
postmaster at this place has been
hung up in the Senate and the case
$ TO be re-opencd and another hear
ng given to Maj. Breathitt. This is
he news that comes from Washing
on, through the daily papers. Mrs.
Wright and Maj. Breathitt are both
1 home and the case, il is understood,
J to be decided upon tho papers en-
rely. As the change does not take y
lace until July 10, the case may re- ]
naini in its present shape for two or .
hree weeks. I
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
A CAR LOAD OF PICNICKERS
OFF FOR RED RIVER,
Where They win Spend the Day
Famed by Cooling Breezes

And Screnaded by the Musical Pestlfer-
Gus 'Skeeters.
The following named ladies' and
gentlemen-sixty eight in number
will leave the city in special ear, this
morning ut 5 o'clock. The car will be
attached to the regular accommoda-
ton train, which will leave on schedule
time. The objective point is Red
River bridge, six miles from Guthrie,
on the l.. q N. road.
LADIES.
Misses Mary Clark, Fannie Breath
lit, Graeme Wallis, Genevieve Ander-
son, Lucie Henry, Green Henry, Lucy
Dade, Virginia Dade, Mary Green,
Julia yenable, Lallie Woodbridge,
Kate Woodbridge, Cora Petree, Mary
Radford, Lizzie Mercer, Mary Belle
Mercer, Patio Mercer, Mai Fuqua,
Belle Moore, Lizzie Wood, Madge
Fairleigh, Fannie Fairleigh, Lena
Yancey, Jennie Wallace, Lizzie With
ers, Mamie Barbour, Mary Barbour,
Laura Cromwell, Mary Moore Rose
Dade and Carrie Breathitt.
GENTLEMEN.
'Messrs. Cyrus Radford, James
Radford, John p. Campbell, Robt.
johnson, Walker Wood, Frank Bell,
Ed. Boyd, L. L. Buckner, Thos.
Petree, Ben Thompson, Chas. Jarrett,
Jr., Ed. Arnold, VIM. Withers, Jr.,
Gabe Campbell, Gilmer Bell, Riley
Ely, Bryan Hopper, Ashby Edmunds,
Robt. Green, Hunter Wood Jr., Peter
Fox, W. j. Feighan, Bailey Russell,
Charles Anderson and Henry Tandy.
cHAPERoNEs.
Mr.. and Mrs. james Breathitt, Mrs.
Clarence Anderson, Mr.. aud Mrs. NJ.
H. Nelson, Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Wood, Mrs. Nat Gather, and Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Wilgus.
Every arrangement has been per-
fected to make the occasion most |
enjoyable one, and should the wealth
er be favorable those who avail them
selves OF this opportunity to spend
the day in the woods will never re-
greet it. In fact these pleasure excurs-
ions should be more frequent, for
there is nothing more calculated to
prolong life and keep the wrinkles
Of care and perplexity off the counte-
nance of busy men, sweeten the dis
position of faithful housewives, and
make our young ladies amiable, rosy
md happy than day now and then
n the country. And what an appe-
lite it gives onel Though it has been
asserted that Byron once said "eating
$ vulgar" it is safe to say that he
lever enjoyed picnic, and didn't
Snow what it was to eat good,
square meal when he was hungry
Man eats to live and lives to eat"
s more of truism than "Me Lord"
Byron handed down to us people.
Yes, let these social occasions come
,ften.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
everybody Knows.

That at this season the blood is filled
with impurities, the accumulation OF
months OF close confinement in poorly
ventilated stores, workshops and ten
ements. An these impurities and
every trace OF scrofula, salt rheum, OF
other disease may be expelled by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the best blood
purifier ever produced 1t is the only
medicine Of which 100 doses one
dollar" is true.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

Several residences on the south side
Of Sixteenth street have recently been
raised 2 feet or more ndunderpinned
with brick. This part Of the town
has been filed up. a good deal since
the older houses were built and this
elevating process was found necessary
to get above the street level
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

Eliza Williams, col, had Police
man Chas. Ruiiin, col, arrested We'd
nesday charging him with assault, in
clubbing and otherwise beating her.
Rufiin's testimony showed that she
was disorderly and he only ordered
her to keep quiet and did not strike
her. As there were no knots or bruis-
es about her head Judge Winfree dis
missed the case.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

The Public School Trustees meet
tonight to elect superintendent and
eleven teachers for the fall session.
All Of the present teachers are appli-
cants for recollection and there are
quite a number Of other applicants as
well.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

There is falling off of 25 per cent.
in the number of>arrests up to the
present time as compared with last
and business in police circles
;e varv dull $780,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. NJ. .Frankel Is at Dawson this
week.
Mr.. Walter Kelly spent Wednesday
at Crofton.
COLIN. d. Brown left yesterday for
Galena, Ind.
Mr.. WIN Noursc IS visiting relatives
in 0wensboio.
Miss B,tlic Bdrkc,of Cadlz, is visit
ing in the city.
Capt. l.. Il. Clark, Of GAINESVILLE,
was in town Wednesday.
Ut. Edmunds left for Cincinnati
this morning, on business.
j. Il. Summers, Of Cadiz, was in the
city yesterday, on business.
W. j. Moore, OF Wallonia, attended
the tobacco sales last week.
Mr.. j. S. Forrey is attending the
Endeavor Convention at st. Louis. Y
Rev. and Mrs. r. N. Barrett, OF
Fairview, We're in the city Tuesday.
Mr.. Cyrus Radford and sister, Miss
Mary, went to GAINESVILLE Wednesday,
Miss Lula Hansford has returned
from Allensville, where she has been
teaching school.
Mr.. +. u. Bassett went TO Leitch-
field Wednesday TO attend the mar
riago OF u brother.
Mr.. Hedley Boyd, editor OF the
GAINESVILLE Progress, was in the city
one day this week.
Mrs. b. w. Harmed and daughter,
Miss Bernice, are visiting relatives in
Lexington, this week.
Rev. Geo. Z. Campbell has return
ell from Vanderbilt and viii be ut
home for few days.
Miss Lillian Bush, one Of the teach
era in the public schools, left yesterday
for her home in Iowa. I
Mrs. DIR. ]. C. McDayitt is visiting
at Allensville and will re-
main several weeks.
Miss Sallie Jesup, Of Fairview,
spent Wednesday in tho city and left
for Dawson yesterday.
Hon. VIM. Wharton, of Cadiz, was
Ia the city several days this week. lie
home yesterday.
Miss Lucy E,lmunds left this morn
ng for Pittsburg, Pa, to visit her
'istcr, Mrs. W. V. Bronaugh. 4
DR.. John +. Mckenzie, OF Leroy,
H., was IN the city yesterday, with
Hon. James A. Mckenzie.
Mrs. w. T. Townes has returned to
ler home in Danville, Va, after a visit
o her sister, Mrs. n. b. Edmunds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben s. Campbell, /,
lfter pleasant visit 10 Greensboro
md Henderson, are again at home.
Miss Fannie Bramham, who has
,een attending Rose HID Seminary az
Tersailles, returned home Wednesday.
Mr., George Bridges, OF tho Owens
,oro Messenger, was in the city We'd
Iesday and paid the KrSrrcKrAS q ,
pleasant call.
Miss Lucy Prince, after pleasant !.
isit TO her auat, Mrs. II. b. Garner,
10 her homo in Gallatin,
'anns last Tuesday, accompanied by y
larry l., Garner.
Misses Albertine Wallis and Bottle
stevenson left Wednesday to attend !,
he general convention of Endeavor q
ocieties OF the United States, which !, l
onvened in st. Louis yesterday. !,
MIR. +. w. Scott, of Louisville. re-
rcsenting tho Mutual Life Insurance !,
%. Of Ky, is in the city. The late !
'rof. j. w. Rust held paid up :
olicy in his company Of 500, which =
ill he paid at once. !,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

The L. & N. is having new iron sew
err pipe put in at the Ninth street
crossing and leveling up the surround
ing ground "a much needed improve
ment.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

and 20, 1890, Services commence at
10 O'Clock, q, m.
PROGRAMME.
!, Report from the S. B. c., from
any member who may have attended
the session at Fort Worth.
z, The duties Of church members
to each other. j. G. Kendall.
3. Pure Christianity as described
by Paul in | Cor. XIII, -R. N. Barrett.
4. Essay on woman's work in the
church. BY Lady.
8. Sunday School work and it's
relation to the church j. +. Clardy.
8. How to study the Bible. s. P.
Forgy,
2. Young men in church work ~,
N. Prestridge. 4Ai
8. Christ as a model toacher, w,
B. Walker,
8, Co-workers with God, ~, f,
Garnett
These questions will all be open
for general discussion, and all arc in
vited t. come and participate.
fl j. D. CLARpy, v.P.
Ncwstcad, June III, 100
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

Don't DO careless and indifferent
when 90 much depends on the votes
Of good citizens in August. Register
to-day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

Use Anderson's Electric Prophylac-
tic, a sure preventative and cure for
Gapes and Cholera, in chickens.
Over hundred bottles sold in Hop
kinsville and not one returned. Sold,
no cure no pay, by q. Il. Gather.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

John Mitchell, a newly married
man at Fordsville, Ky, thought both
marriage and life a failure and com
mitted suicide Tuesday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
Bonnie HambIetonian.

DrscRrprloN--A deep chestnut lGlS hands,
fine style and speed, and In every particular
the grandcst stock horse ever III .ne country.
Pyp,eREg-By McCurdys Hambletonian
a.s6l%. by Harold LIST Dam Belle, the Dan Of
Nntwnod 2:lslS. Wedgew0Ud 2;l9ls, NoOntide
2:s0iS, and many others In the $50 list, t
Donnica dam Katie Lee (thQroughbrod) by
Rochester, he by Imp. Bonnie. .Scotland, lst
Paul.
TERMs--will make the season # 1880 at twen-
~ dollars the season. II mare proves not In
foal or barren, money viii be refunded when
the fact Is determined, or $50 to insure y mare
IN foal Note payable lst OF August will be ae-
ceptcd In lieu OF cash, for seasons service.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

Lace Curtains laundried for 50c. pei
pair, Counterpanes 25c each at Met
calfes Hopklnsville Steam Laundry
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
National Fertilizer Co.
&ii itt NiSHvITI IL. TENN

Are setting their High Grade TobacA
co Grower and other brands5of Fertil-
GERS at wholesale prices to Wheelers
and other farmers. Ifyour local dealer
or agent cannotsupply YOU, write to
the factory for prices. Address Box
1926, Nashville, Tenn.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
SPECIAL LOCALS.
NOTICE!

The undersigned surviving part
ners of Chas. Mckee & Co., will sell
for sixty days, the stock of groceries
now in store, on which for CASH
great BARGAINS CAN be procured
Accounts made to this date are re-
quired to be paid on presentation
when due, otherwise they will be
placed in the hands of proper persons
for collection. A. r. Mckee. "a
June 1, 1890, w. N. MoKEE.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

You can not be thoroughbred
voter unless you are registered and 10.
morrow is your last chance. v
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13

Hoods Sarsaparilla has the largest
sale of any medicine before the public,
Any honest druggist will confirm this
statement.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
Hotel For Sale.

A good house IN Trenton, KY, well
located, and known as the "Cabaniss
House" for sale at a bargain. Call on
or address y. 9. Dycus,
800 0, limo. Trenton, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
DividendNo, 8.

The Board Of Directors of the Cres-
cent Milling Co. have declared divi-
dend of per cent. for the six months
ending May 81, 1890, and payable
June l, 1890. -. Y
r. H, DETREvInLE, s Z,
June 5, 90. Sec. and Treas'r.F
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
Marriage Licenses.

j. III. Fields TO Rosa Newcomb.
L. l.. Murphy to Mollie McRac.
coLoREp.
Joe Beverly to Agnes Harris.
Jno. Smith to Clara Jones.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
GORDON, no. 1927.

DgscRIrTIoN-The stoutcst made, best boned
young stallion In Kentucky Bay, 10 hands
ioaled May lst 1884, bred by Capt. Nj. M. Clay.
PEpIGREE--sircd BY Onward, record ASK.
sire OF Houh z:l7, shadeland Onward 2:20[
anu 70 others In $3.50 LIST dam Camlet dam Of
2:2s1xl by Hamlet 100, sire OF In = 40, I'd dam,
fayoritc by Abdullah 10, sire OF Goldsmith
Maid 2:li and others in $3.50. 3D. dandy Mann
Diino Chief u, sire Of Lady Thorn 2:lsl{ and
others in 2;'D, ith dam by Crowder. 5th dam
by Grey Eagle. 9th ,tam by whip.
Service fee s5ODy the season, with tho usual
return privilege. .h yt.s3r.,e y. !, 1.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1890-06-13
Missionary Meeting.

WlsSfuTuTT WecHI'B'
Tho sixth Missionary Circle will
meet at South Union church June %
and 20, 1890 Services commence at
10 O'Clock, a, m.
The Press., 1890-05-29
AN ANECDOTE OF A BARONESS.

Mrs. Laura Curtis Bnllard writes to the; Golden Age this story of the Baronett Burdett- Coutts:
 Of course she is well-known and most welcome customer at all the fashionable shops in London, but she is not so familiar an habitue of the shops of Paris. During visit to this latter city, not very long since, she learned of the death of distant relaaive, and she went to purchase mourn ing to the shop in the Trois Quarters, a large dry goods establishment something like, 'sto compare great things with small, :" our own Stewards.
 She asked for mourning dress goods, and was shown by one of the attentive shopmen to the proper department. "Please show this lady some mourning stuffs," he said sstwo-ten."
 Mrs. Coutts made her selection. and then asked for mourning collars the clerk who had waited on her accompanied her to the proper counter. "Please show this lady mourning collars-two-ten," said he, and left her.. From this dapestment she went 10 look for mourning pocket hand kerchiefs, escorted by the clerk, who pass. ed her over to his successor with the re- quest, ''Show this lady pocket handker- chiefs-two-ten."
 As she had still other articles to buy, she was escorted from counter to counter, department to department, and everywhere those cabalistic words, s'two-ten' were re. peated by one clerk to another.
 Struck by the peculiarity of this refrain, she asked the proprietor as she left the es. tablishment, "Pray. what does two-ten mean? noticed each clerk said it to the other in your shop"
 "Oh, it is nothing" he replied ssmere ly password that they are in the habit ol exchanging"
 But Mrs. Cutts was not satisfied with this explanation. Her woman's curiosity was piqued, and she resolved to unrave the riddle. So in the evening when the porter, young boy, brought home hel purchases, after paying her bill, she said My boy, would you like to earn five francs ?" Of course he had no objection to do so and only wanted to know in what way hs could do it.
 "Tell me" said the lady, sswhat doe
The Press., 1890-05-29
ANDOvER.

| l There were some mistakes in last weeks items Instead of Mrs. Rumford Button it should be Mrs Ransford Button, and instead of Rev. K. w. Merrett of Columbia it should be Rev. E w, Merrett of this place, and in- stead of Daniel M. Burnay 1t should be Dan- iel M. Burnap.
 Increase of business at the creamery re- quring more help, the company has engaged the services of Charles Button, who com menced work last week. Eddie Yeomans has entered the employ the New York < New England railroad sur veying corps.
 "A. H. Lyman, one of the creamery pa- irons, owing to the lack of ice has devised a plan for cooling his cream by placing a coil of pipe in his well through which water from spring will be conveyed to his crearner. The surplus water is conveyed thence through pipe to his barns Szs essssas E As through trains are running from Chi cago to Boston over the New York < New England railroad, it was found necessary for the convenience of passengers to run 8 train upon last Sunday p. m., which stopped at this station, leaving several passengers. It is reported that this train will pass through here every Sunday.
 -C. l.. Backus has 8 number of men at work upon his Lyman farm."4 peeling bark, which will be used for tanning purposes. Edward Thurber has gone to work at Mansfield upon the Storrs agricultural school buildings.
 Edward Bingham and wife, from Cleave- land, Ohio, are in town on visit to his sis- ter, Mrs. E c Clark. Miss Elizabeth Hendee is entertaining her sister and niece from Nebraska.
 Willard Smith is entertaining his brother from Nebraska. s.es4 st.t.
 s-Mrs. Edward Sackett, mother of F. A. Sackett, has gone to visit friends and rela- tives at Bolton, Burnside and Hartford. The remains of Miss Esther Miller from Bozrah, former resident of this town, were brought here for interment last Tuesday. Arthur Brown, section boss on the rail- road, is quite ill with second attack of Ia grippe.
The Press., 1890-05-29
ROCKVILLE.

Mrs. F. A. Severance died on the 21st inst. after short but distressing illness. She was daughter of the late N. A. Crane, & lady highly esteemed by many personal friends, and great loss to husband, son and mother. "A special town meeting Saturday after noon appointed a committee including T. A. Lake, l.. A. Corbin and J. N. Stickney to confer with the selectmen in regard to the enlargement of the town house and to present plans and specifications, with the estimate of cost, at 8 meeting in two weeks. It is pro- posed to build an addition, 62 by 42 feet, on the east side at cost of about $70OO. The new addition would accommodate 60 inmates and @ portion of the present building would be used for hospital.
The Press., 1890-05-29
WALES

NO0HIC5pOuuOuCcsl
 While Bella Baker and Wm. Flint were shingling on the roof of house belonging to Herbert Haradon, last Friday, the staging gave away and they were precipitated to the ground. MT. Baker had two ribs broken, one of them being smashed into his lungs. -S. Machaby's little girl, while playing among the logs at the saw mill last Friday, fell and broke her leg.
 Mrs Alfred Baldwin, with her two chil- dren, of Kenyon, R. l., is spending few weeks with her mother, Mrs. w. M. Needham. Also Mrs. 0. s. West of Hampden has been visiting the past week at 0. A. Harwood's.
 HI. A. Mcfarland is repairing one of his houses
 -J. N. Bissell has the contract for build ing Dr. B. W. Royce's new house.
 HI. M. Guilder and family have removed to New York.
 Mir. Charles Royce of Boston and F. A. Royce of Palmer are visiting their brother, F. M. Royce.
 w. A. Lyon and wife of Medway, Mass, have returned home for the season.
The Press., 1890-05-29

Geo. M. Paulk and E. S. Henry of Rock vile, Amos Pease of Somers, and Edward Morrison of Wilmington are. attending the U. 8. court at Hartford as grand jurors. H. E. Fl. Gilbert of Coventry, Roger E. Phelps of w. Little of Somers are petit jurors.
The Press., 1890-05-29
SOM ERSs iCorrespondence.l


 Mrs. Eliza B. Pease and Mrs. o. M.. Needham are spending few weeks in Mi antic, Conn.
 The Ladies' Aid Society presented the drama, ''The Country Skule, and gave 8 strawberry festival in connection lest We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs. Hiram Smith of Providence, R. l., is visiting friends in town.
 -E. l.. and 0. W. Hurlburt went to Montreal last week and purchased five Canadian horses.
 The real estate belonging to the es- tate of the late Homer Hall was sold al auction Tuesday. H. M. Gager bought twenty-five acres of land and tobacco shed situated on the Egypt road for 1875, Dr. Warren of Springfield the l.. D. Pease place for $2, ,525, and the place upon which Mrs. Hall lives was bought by the heirs to be home for her.
The Press., 1890-05-29
UNION.

(Corespondence.)
 The members of D. P. Corbin Post met at the Congregational church Sabbath and listened to an excellent sermon by Rev. Oscar Bissell.
 A class of II were instructed in list and 2d degfees in Mashapaug Lake Grange last Wednesday evening, and the 3d and 4th de- grees will will be given on the first Wednes- day in June. Patrons of other granges are invited to meet with them
 MT. G. P. Bonfoey has canvassed the town for the Bible society and finds less pop. ulation than at the last canvass and only one family without 8 Bible, but indications that we do not use those we have as much as we should
The Press., 1890-05-29
MANSEHEGn.

General T. s. Cummings and daughters will leave their Center home about the first of July and make their future residence in Hackensack, N. J. The general is aged, and the daughters wish to be near relatives in New York
The Press., 1890-05-29
MILK Shake!
MILK Shake!

Talk about Milk Shake! Try glass at Lathrop's Drug Store, made by his new ap- paratus now in operation. It will surprise you.
The Press., 1890-05-29

Bride-"G George, dear, when we reach town, let us try to avoid giving the im- pression that we are newly married"
 ssAll right, Maude; you can carry this
The Press., 1890-05-29
S M TT HI & M U R R A Y.
Carpet Department.
'ECTAI SALE.

SPECIAL SALE. Just to make it interesting to every one in need of Carpets, we have closed out several lots of Extra Super and Tapestry CARPETS, which we have put in this sale at extremely low prices. 20 pieces Ingrain at 25c. 15 pieces Ingrain at 29c. 25 pieces Heavy lngrain at 37c. 35 pieces extra Heavy Ingrain at
 AUG. 80 pieces extra Heavy All-WOOl
 at 5Oc. 40 pieces extra Fine All-WOOl at
 5Sc. 40 pieces Tapestry Brussels at
 55c, worth 75c. 50 pieces extra Tapestry Brussels
 at 62 1-2c, worth S6c.
 China Mattings. We were one of the largest buyers at the great Auction Sale of mattings last week, where we bought at our own price 500 rolls.
 Good Straw Mating at l7c, worth a5e. Very Fine and Heavy at 2Oc, worth g 1-2c. Extra Fine China Mating at 25e, worth 50e. Every one should see our stock and ex- anime our goods before buying. We can save you money every time.