davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
unrh DauIeo

Males
WIN. L. HARTUNT,
"A. Expert Accountant and Aucltof,
garnes Building. Room 40. ?l PARK Row.
A NAN Of experience wo1h Ike the Eian
n agrment % 1fzt-cia-s rte.iuia ant :;
I'D references. +. v, Box l51, Tribune
lpfown once. I.23s Broadway.
D.. PROFESSOR OF Italian language. liter
"A AZURE speciality for singing study pro
nunclatlOn. accent, developing taste IN phfas-
iug: French correct conversation. too.
PRACTICE. 1913 4th-sye.
~ AMERICAN who = well educated Dr.,
a has travelled Ia . cOuntri,z unde r-tsnds
Trsnrh. would lie a position 81 trust
:, hrr, honesty vii Dr. appreciated state
vrOr< and -alsry. Address ID. e. D., irib-
uDr O'icr.
YOUNG NAN, 10. would like sites-
i ton o. learn a TRADE, OF AZ any thlA1
willing and Obnging and not aIFAia o.
LiT-- work. ( years references lfOM last
Mac. Address l.. BIC kEh, 81 Oaiisr-
VoOrt-st.
SOAP SALESMAN and advertise a.
Il rustOmed 70 handling nrn ana tSinli lsf
attn the trade in Western Prnnsy ,ahla' j.
o,.n Tor rnga gament a line Of soap IRE
ferred but any line accepted AdaFcss
SCOTT. Tribune OIles-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Giip TfalGsiate for Sale.

A One 4-s:rrv. 2cXj5 q0th-st., near
~ rk, .-rvain. STEVENS. 9Th
eve. conner e3d-s:.
d1ST-sT. 324 EAST.-Furr lshed room
= house II rooms; low rent; house on
lease or sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
inrnlsheo Nooms

A -AABATHON. y East S7th-st.-Seven
S-'.. i,Oais aid tath steam heat; elegant
solatiO hall attendance servants
t'esl s55 70 go. inquire Of sUpcnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Gin Fra! gsIate 90 fft.

l. OR LEASE.-Vacant lots on 18th. 10Th
Il and 1oSa Sc. between Avenue A ard
Fast River also small brick building on
1Sth-st Apply % n. D.. or JOHN L..
BHOOKMAN AZ Exchange Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Domesnr Snuanuas WanIee
lfaloA

COAOHMAN.-By a swede wi-hes .ltus-
~ ton on geDtiriDsn's place thoroughly
understands care OF horses. carriages lawns
ana vegetable garden; also tend furnace !;
hrstelass references. o., Box IL, Tribune
once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

DOOE and LAUKDREss By a e-pe y
= able woman good u coo. snd lauh@ e9s'
zOod references. -Jl W est 5l-l-~s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
l1omesuc 5iiuanons manteo.
Femae4

Femaie4
A LII KINDS OF German servants with
"A nrst-cla-s references always ON hand
for city or county. 1. ENSCH Pin >
Licensed Employment Agency, - 3d-s1e.,
near Sth-st.
A RESPECTABLE widow wiahes post
"a ton " help with kitchen work. 90
lst-aye-, ID 1sSF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Gounirp Real estate for Sale


A GEACT BOZ MoNTCLAIE.-Dwellin
"A for sale or 70 act, furnished VI EAIlI.
E.snedj IaAc u the = OF lJt- TUBES
y IA1LOH BceKnau- \. Y.
NOR sALE.-UUC NTRY SEATS AND
i FARMS o. each sd Of The Hudson
hive. Fan Perrin. EisaAill-on.I ii udSon
j.
Tor SALE.-Ncw and secondhand ma
i cAlnefy ~ alrIO,t every description.
GEO 8GE o. KfNEE. 234 BFo3dwag, Room
{ opposite Pos.oAlce.
Tor SAIE.-At Riverside. Conn, Ave
i acres beautifully slt4at on the crest.
We - IDL REAL ESTATE AGENCY,
a. DcT-st.. y. J..
nNI.Y 5000 ntcess3ry ~ buy one OF tne
" a gc@r. best and best located Queen
Ignc Gotta re- az BensO9hurst; Il rooms ;
o. IMP oyeuant- furnace; coo feet from
electr.e rosd; rent pays tic required paw
rtn5, ara iI'erc.. very easy terms "A rare
opportunity 70 Own an elegazt residence. J.
y sHOOEON Ek. 200 aJ-aye., between
90 sna ~ st~.. Lro0kyh.
TWO DI>ILAHLE -,ocH OF dairy farms
t1s sa.r iL %rv-lcr- =. az Morris-OEA
niles from drI1t; - lrrrs fine barn :;
cost $40 COOS co-ttlc. ~I-ing water supply.
tle views imrroVinc No cht1ff 00f. sls 900 .
81 Orange 100 scrs. fine bJY-l. cost $4,000 {;
cotts-f Owner .FcuJ -. zoo. price no..
e. coo. EJW i. HAMILTON & CO.,
= BfoFnav.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10
Gu5!ucss Cblntf5.


A PARTY with 81 geo cash, 70 buy an
rorsted ipanUfa turing company IN Newark.
~ j. position l. open 70 The right man.
IHOMAs L. PUTNAM, 1914 Front-st., \. Y.
a LARGE FLOUR MILL and dwell
n iugs On Lehigh River aud Railroad,
80 miles out for sale cheap " close estate.
EOsCHEN. 1Ol Barclsy-st.
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
a FL SiNESS % exchange Tor improved
az uuiuDrOVed real estate in the city or
near by. PARTICULARS, Tribune once.
A BUSINESS MAN, with lonT hotel eX-
n tgeriencC desires n lease or 20 take
barge ~ he roCmiDc part Of hotI or
"a h .lO- 2partuent-fONee o. rl-Aeal bonds
END hr.t-cla.s references. ENERGY, Irib-
unc Onicc.
- OWTTOwN NFW-YORK CITY RES
~ TACRAET.-Phcs packed and elearin
lfg money daily; gC01 ieasons Write Dr
p ri u ars 70 II. c. Bl.EIZI ELph-i' 4 w.
New-Hayrn, CcEn.
EoR SALE or LEAsE.Z,4A fully
J. equipped knitting mill; machinery in
perfect coalition possession January /,
fsao. Apply 70 G. II. ADAMS, 81
5ro4dway, Ncw-Yor. City.
DETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS FOR
IL SALE.-3O miles from New-Aor no
% stock no sunday WORK average yearly
ssIe- st4 900. Call from ! 10 4, or address
GROCER, Room A.. 10 Wi!lism-st., \. y.
e. 0nn TO o. 600 wanted ample se-
81, wv curity and 100 per cent profit
given. Address FINANCE. "a Church-st
GS On0 SPECIAL CAPITAL WANT.
10 pr cent profit given. Address Al,
80 81 Church-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

4 0HN MOORE.
j 0WN MOORE.
John MOORE.
- TO 30 WARREN ST.
- TO 80 WhRRFN-ST
g TO 20 WARREN ST.
Enormous stock 70 choose from.
Bur eigh flOr-e Blankets.
Rur'elRh Farse Blankets.
pureiRh Hor 2 Blankets.
Rurleigh H0r,e BlsDkets.
Burlsieh HOrse Blankets.
rurleich Hor . Pisnksf-
Burleich Horse Blankets.
BurleiRh Horse Blankets.
3 Horse R.ankets.
8 A Horse Blankets.
3 A Horse blankets.
s A Horse Blankets.
= A Horse H'arke.S
, 4 Horse Blankets.
3 \ Horse blankets
: a Horse Rlank0ts
p'ne Stone Horse Blankets.
I'us S.one Horse Blankets.
Iiue Stone Horse Blankets.
pine son. fierse pl0lFats
P-ue Stone Morse Blankets.
Plue S'ere Horse BlanFnts.
plus stone Horse Blankets.
Rlra stone Horse Blankets.
Al orher STYLES q GOOD hO--o
hlankets a. rock bottom prices.
Ian Robes and Hor-e Goods
Ian Robes and Horse Goods.
Lap Robes and Ho-se Goods.
Ian Robes end Horse Goods.
Ism Robes and Hor~e Goods.
SspS pr ca,a Gguc q winter carriages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

yyrLNTED.-fIo-ses n board. best care,
w t~ nan o. experience. Address NJ.
WILSON. White Plains. y Y
VI ANTTD so 0O0, 600 people 20 scnd
w for Brch's carriage and harness cat
Loeues larFes: assortment IN America verv
1oaa-Sts prizes don't Iay such eX:-avagant
prices iof harness and carriage estrb-
rshes 1890. Address J. 4. BIRCH, Bur
fngt0n. y. J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-10

HORSES wntfr ~ the Willow Glen
II Farm 60 boz sal ponies for sale.
Icdress Dr. 0. c. JACKSON. z. o. Box
iei. Jamaica. L l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
HOW Children Are Spoiled.

The little ones are entitled to loving
care. TO tender caresses and sweet words of
endearment. 1t is only when love becomes
injudiciously indulgent that the process of
spelling begins. 1t is so pleasant and easy
TO give way to little exactions, to laugh at
the naughty, yet winsome actions. that the
rosebud is surrounded with prickly thorns,
the kittens sharp claws are grown before
we awaken 70 the fact that our own pre-
cious darling is a high private at least, il
not a commanding officer, in the great
army of enfants gates. 1t sounds better in
French-the fsreign syllables are less
downright-but there is no softening the
hard reality away.
And then, with remorseful conscious
ness that it is our child who has become a
"nuisancer--the favorite term applied to
the spoiled children of other people-we
enter hurriedly and energetically upon the
task of roofing up the noxious weeds
which are choking the growth of all that
is sweet and attractive in the youthful
character And with a sigh of contrition
we deplore our own failures and resolve "a
be more vigilant. We will not, we must
not, let the little darlngs be ruined by our
ineiiiciency. And so, taking courage, we
begin over again, looking cheerfully for.
ward to the days when, as grandmothers,
we can exercise the privileges of that dig
nifty and spoil to our hearts content
HarDer's Bazaar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
CHRISTMAS IS OVER.
The Struggles Of Beauty With a
Flamboyant Gown.
NEW USE FOR A FASHION LETTER
About Old Brocades and New Ones which
Are Even More Beautifui-A Word
About Bracelets and New Wall Decora-
tions.

Gift making is over, and all the world
duly thankful. large part of 1t that the
holiday bother is well ended, here ana
there an individual for what has not peen
received. This is notably the case with a
young woman much addicted to artistic
yearning and full of fine feeling for color
Though the best circles here receive her
with open arms, it is wholly because OF
her personal charm, backed with substan-
tial expectations. Her family is good
though not distinguished, and only COM
fortably endowed with this world S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

goods. Her father claims a cross of
Knickerbocker blood. Her mother comes
of thrifty trader-folk, clean and
honest but wholly un@sthetic. There
is childless rich aunt, the mothers sis
ter, widow of retired grocer. for whose
garmenting gorgeous is poor pale word.
Fair fat and fifty; she revels in big hats
all over sky blue feathers, in velvet gowns
OF green and scarlet ataupt with white
lace; in brocades that would do admirably
as wall tapestries; in tea-gowns calculated
TO make n self-respecting rainbow go out
of business: in bracelets and lockets and
chatelains, distinctly audible as far as eye
can reach. In fact the good lady lives TO
be clothed Style is her fetish, and she
offers to it a perpetual oblation of good,
hard cash, expended for "all the latest
things"
Notwithstanding she shows the family
thrift otherwise. The beauty, as her
namesake and prospective heiress, has
reasonable claim upon her generosity. 1t
is one. though, that the Young woman
most willingly valves. All her life-par-
tcularly at Christmas times-she has
been endowed with things that her aunt
bought, wore and laid aside the season
before, and woe to the recipient If she
dare to leave them unworn Since she
came out, two winters back, they have
been the nightmare of her existence Be-
tween tears and laughter she told me
OF her struggles WlJn one pdrllc-
ularly famboyant gown, grass-green
silk all betagged and befrilled with vul-
carly deep pink, and aglitter with crystal
passamenteries into the bargain. 1t was
as rich and costly as It was ugly, and to
donors mind exactly the thing the girl
needed to wear at swell dinner party
with dancing after it, two weeks in pros
pect- The victim of il though otherwise.
The invitation was the first that had com
TO her from the really swagger set. If she
did not do credit to it it would be also the
last. To go in that impossible gown was
to foredoom herself TO social failure.
What could she be but a dumb freight
under the oppression of that rainbow
horror? Yet not to wear it might cost her
eventually a solid quarter million. 1t was
n case of her face or her fortune, and she
did not care to sacrifice either. There was
nothing for it but diplomacy. Taking her
courage in both hands, she stripped off
every vestige of the pink and with IL or
namented loose white cashmere house
robe, where the effect was not half bad.
This she sent to her aunt as n birthday
gift, intimating that only the elder lady's
magnificent complexion could bear such
rich color. Then the green remnant was
yeiled and swathed in clouds Of pink and
white tulle, layer upon layer, with chrys-
tai drops here and there and trails of
water grass and lilies on the corsage and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by "a IO-cent advertisement I'm the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

vived. But nothing is quite 80 much In
favor as the enamel flowers that grow
yearly more perfect. i saw yesterday a
spray of mignionette nesting amid the
costly lace below Vanderbilt throat ana
not till caught the gleam OF DIAMONDS on
what ought TO have been the leaves dld i
realize that L grew in n workshop not y
garden. Ii was at an afternoon tea, ana
the lady wore marvellous gown OF softest
camel's hair in one of the art green
shades 1t had velvet yoke outlined by
a full pleated frill that was edged Win
jeweled galloon, and somehow disappeared
under one arm. The same gailoon
trimmed the skirt above a band of the vel
vet some four inches deep. About her
neck was one of the new lace falls that
drop straight down from deep band, ana
the pseudo flowers nestled bit TO one
side
Another guest wore more pronounced
fall-the model, in fact, of the one IN the
picture. IL was of Venetian lace, railing
quite TO the waist in front, narrowing at
the shoulders and forming a mere collar
behind, where il fastened under a rosette
OF baby ribbon. Such collars of lace lisse
crepe de chine net, to even soft SILK, are a
new feature of mid-winter fashion. They
are worn with all sorts and conditions OF
gowns-cloth, silk, velvet or stuff-and are
wonderfully enlivening TO either plain
toilet or palmer woman.
To bark back to jewelry. / saw strik-
ing bracelet the other day that commends
itself TO all who care TO be unique. Per
haps fifty strands of the finest yellow gold
chain, such as our -grandmothers
wore so plentifully with their watches,
were slightly twisted about the. arm and
clasped on top with a deep red stone as
big as "A robins egg, with diamonds the
size Of peas set all around IL.
Something entirely new In wall decora-
tion is an oval mirror set in richly gilt
frame, from which at the bottom there
springs three e-branched candelabra so
placed that the mirror reflects the lights.
There is clock 10 match, with six candles
instead of three, which, however, barely
holds candle to grandfather's clock,
glorified in onyx and oriental jasper and
the finest French gilt
The woman who received it Christmas
morning thought it mighty fine till she
discovered it cost only six hundred dol
lars. Then her appreciation went to zero.
Decidedly there are heaps of entertaining
spectacles in this, our Vanity Fair.
ELLEN OSBORN.
-(onVright
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by IO-cent advertisement I'm the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

about the waist Thus gowned with an
emerald pendant ON her bare white
throat green slippers, green stockings. "A
white and green fan, the young woman
was voted an Undine with a soul, aud her
social success assured. But it was
narrow escape-a narrowing expe-
rience-One. too, that she feared
was TO be indefinitely repeated
There were three brOcades i'm her
aunts wardrobe that IL seemed certain
the Christmas just past would preciptate
ON her devoted head. A line i'm a fashion
letter saved her. IL read " Old brocades
are more stylish than new. now that that
texture il again i'm fashion," BY conse-
quence, mt the eleventh hour the aunt
bought for her niece bonbonniere n biz
a. your two hands, all over guilt and Tow
ers, and sent ior her modiste to See what
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26
The Little Children of the Race.

The little children of the race are intel
lectually more respectable than the major
ity OF its adults To be sure, it is their at
titude and not their achievements that
makes them so; but in estimating the hu-
man being as mind rather than as "a
screw in the social machine" who can help
thinking the attitude more important than
the achievementi The abounding intel
lectual curiosity Of children and their con-
tinual return to the biggest and deepest
questions-the origin of things, the sources
and ends of being-these are what make
them superior. WHAT if the questions can
never be absolutely answered. Is it not
infinitely more respectable to have them
earnestly in mind than, accepting some
mumbo jumbo reply, TO dismiss them al
together and to devote existence wholly to
the frivolites we call business or pleasure
or learnings What else was Carlyle's fun
damental raison d'etre but his power to
call us TO degree of the serious reason
able wonder with which we start in lifei
Upon my word, sometimes think that
IL the world were started now on new
plan. and peopled altogether with the mid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-26

cut largely i'm princess shape and admits
only band of fur ht foot and n touch or
two of the very handsomest passemen-
terie, with or without beads on the waist.
Such gowns are lined throughout with
lighter silk in harmonious contrast to
the outside, and generally there is some
contrivance by which bit of lining
shows and accents the ground color.
For evening gowns, especially in soft
clinging stuffs, the Greek gown or its
modification the Empire, is more and more
used as the winter advances. Miss Violet
Derfries, the young English. elocutionist,
who is as good to look at as TO listen to,
very much affects both styles. But she
wears long sleeves-close-sitting, but very
much wrinkled. Indeed, as before writ
ten, long sleeves are quite feature OF the
most swagger evening gowns.
Contrariwise, she who has perfect arms,
makes the most of them, as was shown by
the wearer of an Empire frock who APP
peared at one of the SWEETEST functions
Murray Hill has seen this winter. The
material was cream pink China crepe,
very deeply crinkled and embroidered in
gold all over the skirt At foot there was
border almost solidly covered with the
gold, from which long graceful sprays
ran up almost to the wide pink satin sash
that was fastened directly under the bust
and fell i'm gold-fringed ends almost TO the
bottom of the deep train. Wide old-rose
point, yellow with age, fell away from the
dimpled neck that was innocent OF jewels,
as were the perfect gloveless arms and
hands. Indeed, her only ornament was a
big pale-pink enamel orchid blossom with
n diamond heart and crusted with diamond
dew, worn at one side of the waved En-
pire coitfure. She wore also pink Shoes
high-heelcd, gold wrought, with double
straps crossing sandalwise over the instep,
pale pink stockings clocked with gold
and carried nuge fan OF white ostrich
feathers. striped with pink and mounted
upon eXquisitely carved ivory sticks. Her
handkerchief was of lace, matching the
fall. Altogether il is very little wonder
that the wearer was set down
"The comet Of n shiny night
The beauty Of a ball"
Because this beauty went beautifully nm.
ieweled, do not therefore set IL down that
simplicity is the fashion. Never before,
perhaps, were gems and gold 50 well
wrought, so well worn as at present. Dia-
monds-alwavs so favorite-are now set
| i'm platinum, and so thickly placed that
| you catch naught hut their clear splen-
/ dor. New shapes are so varied that 10 is
| idle Co catalogue them. The pictures give
fair idea of some of the newest and most
| choice. A notable tiara has five swallows
/ i'm flight i'm another bird chases bee
| through branch Of May blossoms,
! Brooches arc larger than for years past
/ | saw one that was n mass OF irregular
pearls set around n largish diamond, the
/ whole quite rs big as the palm of your
| hand. A leaf shaped diamond. one TO
/ be worn also rs a pendant, was
\ bigger still. and had along with
IL long earrings such as our grand
mothers wore. Canoes, TOO, are re-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-03
Closing Out Business.

AS / am about to remove tc
Washington State. I will offer my
entire stock to the public, consist
ing Of Tobaccos, Cigars, Stationery
Blank Books, Tablets, Canned
Groceries. Combs and Brushes.
Pipes and Smokers Goods, Purses,
Baskets, Lamp Chimneys, Yankee
Notions, etc etc, all of which will
be sold at cost for Cash in quanti-
ties to suit. A good bargain is
offered to any one wishing to en-
gage in this business with a capt.
tol of three hundred dollors, or
upwards. This stock must be
closed out before the 10th of Jan
uary, and now is the chance to get
good bargains. Also for sale
cheap, a Pacific Barner 81 Wood
Range, Cupboard, Kitchen Cabinet
Table, Dining Table, and Chairs,
almost new. For Particulars,
call on WI. Loofbourrow Ormsby
Block. Dec 80 1w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-03
The Critic Knocked Out.

The theatrical man Of the Salt
Lake Tribune, has seen Clara Nor
ris and it causes him to make the
following admission:
The feeble pencil of the writer
staggers IN an imhecile manner
over the paper, vainly endeavor-
Ing to give sufficient praise to
that great creation.
Probably a week from now the
Tribune man will have sufficiently
collected himself to be able to an
alyZe her Odette. to tell where the
fine lines OF shading were drawn.
The man is too modest for a
thea trical critic, and ought to be
set to work en- the stock or rail-
road department of the paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-03
A False Record.

CARSON CITY, Dec. Is, 1890.
I hereby appoint T. d. Edwards
my Private Secretary from date,
vice E. G. Stevenson, resigned
Dec. IL, 1890. FRANK BELL.
Governor.
Mr.. Stevenson did not tender
any resignation, and the above
record is false. As Stevenson was
discharged by the Acting Govern
or, the record should read Gre
moved" instead of "resigned."-
Tribune.
His removal was one Of the
bases pieces of political ingrati-
tude ever heard of in this State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-03
Fatal Accident.

| L. s. Muzzy an employee of tn,
Eureka mill, was killed THURSDAY
afternoon.
His duty was to discharge the
ore from the Y. & T. cars into the
upper dump, and fill the cars run
by dummy and leading to the
second dump, where the ore was
self-dumped into the cars running
to the Eureka Mill. Finally run
ming out of ore, the hands in
charge OF the mill train whistled to
Muzzy, and receiving no answer,
went up to the upper dump, but
could discover no sign Of him.
The loaded ore car was started
down to the second dump, when
to the horror of all the car dis.
charged with the ore the dead
body OF Muzzy. There were no
bruises or bones broken, only a
slight abrasion on the head and
neck, and he had evidently been
to death.
The presumption is that in get
ting into the upper dump to assist
the ore into the car, he fell, was
stunned and body of ore carried
him through the gate into the car,
smothering him to death.
The funeral will take place
from the School house in Empire,
to-day at 2 P, NJ
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-01-03

No trouble to show goods at
Chedit's drug store. <
A complete stock of fancy gro
ceries at Chas. II. Kelly's.
BY your boy, a real seal skin
Polo cap for $3.50 at A. COINS.
G. II. Kelly has received a
splendid line of crockery and silver
ware.
A. Cohn has the handsomist
Holiday goods on display, in the
State. dit
If you are going to make a pres
ent, see Chedic's drug store before
purchasing.
Call at Che6ic's drug store and
see his holiday goods. Prices low
er than ever.
Joe Platt's, is the place for BOYS
suits and overcoats. First come
first served.
Buy your Christmas trees, toys,
turkeys and all kinds Of fresh
nuts at Tenants.
For something new in boys over
coats, call and see those received
yesterday at the Emporium. d17
Don't fail to examine that pat
ent velocipede,power lathe at Gag
win & Notewares, 1t is construct
ed to work wood and iron.
Clearance sale OF boots and
b efore removing and remodelinp
our shoe department, we offer our
extensive stock of boots and shoes
at cost for the next 90 days, now
is your chance to get cheap foot
wear at,
tt OLCoylCH BRoS,
Go to Tenants for your New
Years Turkeys. They are fresh
and fat. Main street, opposite
depot.
A clean butcher shop goes far
towards keeping the meat fresh. |
Flies will not gather where things
are clean. M. c. Gardner, Jr..
has just such market, where
the finest lamb, beef, mutton,
pork, sausage, etc, can be secured |
at any timo ntf