davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-12
cable Don't borrow Trouble.

An Onaha special to the Chicago In
ter Ocean says.
President Cable. of the Rock Island,
and Judge Withrow, of Chicago, general
attorney for that road, arrived in the city
this morning TO be present at the trial of
the case of the Rock Island against the
Union Pacific, which is set for tomorrow
in the United States court before Judge
Brewer. Judge Dillon, of New York.
the general counsel of the Union Pacific,
is also in the city, aud will take al active
part in the prosecution OF the case.
President Cables first Inquiry after his
arrival was about the condition of crops
and whether there had been too much
rain. Cpon being assured that the crop
outlook was never better he expressed
satisfaction.
DO you expect.to haul much OF the
crop out of the state?' he Was asked.
We certainly do, replied Mr.. Gable
very positively.
will you build another bridge or
haul it across the river in bosts?'
Mr. Cable leaned back and stuck his
thumbs in tine armholes of his vest as a
quiet smile spread over his features
Then, in 8 deliberate manner, he said:
IF l wasn't poor man | would bet s
suit OF clothes We will haul our share q
your crop over the Union Pacific bridge
When pressed for further light on the
intentions of the Rock Island with refer
ence to the building of new bridge,
which he mentioned when here last, Mr
Cable declined to make any statement
saying they shouldn't cross bridge unit
I they reached II.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-12
NO MORE TRUCK STORES.

The Recent Legislative Enactment
Which For6ids Corporations From
Compelling Their Employees to Buy
ofThem.
A great deal of inquiry has been made
as to the new Illinois law forhidding
truck stores, or the practice By corpora
tions in Withholding wages of their en-
ployes and giving them 10 payment for
labor, goods and merchandise thus en-
aiding the employer himself to exact
double profit on his labor, and it affords
opportunity for imposition where there is
the disposition TO take advantage of il.
The full text of the law is appended;
Section / 1t shall be unlawful for sny
person, corporation or association now
engaged or hereafter TO be engaged in suy
mining or manufacturing business in this
state 10 engage or be interested either
directly or indirectly in keeping a truck
store, or controlling any store, shop or
scheme for the furnishing of supplies,
tools, clothing, provisions or groceries to
his, its or their employees while so en-.
gagged in mining CT manufacturing.
Sec. 2. Every person. company, cor
porstion or association found guilty of
violating section of this act, either by
himself, its or their agents, servants or
employees or partners, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor for esch and every day
such business is done in violation of said
section, and on conviction will be liable
to a fine for each ofense of not less than
$50 nor more than $500. to be recovered
in the name of the people for the use of
the school fund; ana any person having
knowledge of the fact that this section has
been violated msy make complaint and
cause summons of warrant to be issued.
Sec. 8. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person, company, corporation or sssocia.
ton employing workmen in this state 10
make deductions from the wages of his,
It's or their workmen, except for lawful
money, checks or drafts actually advanced
without discount, and except such sums
as may be agreed upon between employer
and employe which may be deducted for
hospital or relief funds for sick or in
jured employees.
Sec 4. Any deductions made from the
! wages of any workman in this state ex-
may be recovered in any appropriate &C.
ton before any court Of competent juris,
| diction. together With such reasonable
| attorneys fees as the court in its discre-
ton shall think proper. and no Offset or
counter claim of sny kind shall be sl-
lowed in such action or proceeding.
Sec. All attempt TO eyade or avoid
the provisions of this act By contract or
otherwise, shall be deemed violation
thereof. and for every violation in addi-
ton to the civil remedy provided for in
section 4, there shall on conviction be
| fine imposed OF rot less thsa $50 nor
more thsn $2U0 for each offense.
Sec. 6. Nothing in this act shall be so
| construed IS to include the business of
| farmers or farm lsborers or servants.
Sec. :. Truck" means the payment
of wages in anything other than in law
| full money, or otherwise than for the full
amount earned by the employe.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-12

The Recent Legislative Enactment
Which for6ids Corporations From
Compelling Their Employees to Buy
ofThem,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-12

READ
J. S. Darrah'S
Menu.
FISH
Fresh, White and Cod Fish,
Smeltz, smoked Halibut,
Picked Herring and smoked
Bloaters,
Large Fat Mackerel,
Canned smoked Trout,
" Brook Trout,
Shrimp,
HOLSTERS,
Boneless Sardines.
Clam chowder.
FANCY Be TITLE GOODS
P. Emilun & Co.'s Olives,
" Peas,
Mushrooms,
Preserved Ginger,
Cross & Blackwell's Midgets,
Jenny Lind stuffed Mangoes,
Imported red currart, straw
berry and raspberry jellies,
Durkes Salad Dressing.
Armour's Extract Beef,
Brandy Pickles.
Peaches, Strawberries. etc.
CHEESE
Edam, Fromas de Brie,
Imported Swiss,
Neufachtel, Sap Sage,
Cream and Limburger.
CoFFEEs-
Willow, Rand & Watson,
Chase Il Sunford's,
high grade cotfees always on
hand.
MEATS
AImour's Star Boneless Bacon
q" Hams,
GiImore's Hams and Bacon,
Pure Leaf Lard.
d" Pigs Feet, Bone
less Hooks,
Poultry always on hand.
FRUITs-
Strawberries.
Bananas, Apples,
Florida Oranges and Lemons.
1887 Third avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-12
Advertised List No. ~

List of letters uncaled for at the Postofsce Ell
Rock Island. RocE Island county. Illinois,
June l., 1891:
Brown 10 Morris Geo 4
Boice Bob tcare Lost in the Tropics
Cisco PORTER " 3
Ewing " lcare Sterling ComedyCo
Hass Mrs Jesse Robinson D A
esch William teimpsOn 6Rob 'souC ont
Ian ham Mrs Mary Shaw " n
NcDOEell g Williams smith
Morey y Warrington Mrs Amy
FOREIGN LIST.
McIween D
HOWARD WELLS. P. NJ
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-12
How 9 That

Hows This7
We offer 500 reward for any case of
catsrrh that cannot be cured BY taking
Halls Cstarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props,
Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known F.
]. Cheney for the last Is years, aud be,
lieve him perfectly honorable in all BUSH
ness transactions. and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by their
irm.
West & Trusx. Wholesale Druggist, To-
ledo, o.
Walding. Kinnan & Marvia, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Cstsrrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu>
oous surfaces of the system. Price 75c
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-06-12

Mr.. John Carsghsr, merchant at
Caraghar. Fulton county, Ohio. says that
ST. Pstrick's Pills are the best selling pills
be handles. The reason is that they pro.
d1ce q pleasant cathsrtic effect and are
certain and thorough in their action.
Try them when you want reliable Ca
ttartic. For sale by Har'z & Bshnsen.
druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
PINCHED FACE. BLUE LIPS.
Why q Lady Was SO UlaitraCfiVe.

al saw lady with pinched features, blue lips,
and rudy nose as / came down In the cars
this morning. said one Of the leading doctors OF
America recently. "She was unhappy and really
did not know the cause. But l. as a physician,
though never having seen her before, knew ex-
nctly the source Of her trouble. What was 1t
She was suffering from malaria. This, you
know, is now the great disease and 1t seems to
be on the Increase
SIS malaria dangerous, Doctor?"
ayes, and no. IL IL the indirect cause OF
many perhaps most, diseases, and IL always
puts person in condition TO invite disease, al
though il Is bad enough OF ITSELF
"And what do you do for it,
"Ahi There il the hardest part OF tho subject.
The principal remedy has been quinine' but II -
not always advisable. One thing, however, Is al
most a necessity IN any case of malaria, and that
f. a pure stimuant, preferably whiskey Where
il IA tho right kind IL seems To Kill all tho germs
of malaria quicker than any other known thing.
The remarks of the doctor are most valuable,
but he Gid not 20 on 70 state what Is known 10
the writer-that both himself and most pronl-
nent physicians prescribe Duilys Pure Malt
WhisEey Their reasOus for this are many, the
whiskey in the market and the only ono which
for years has stood the most scrutiniZtng chemi-
cal tests. OF course cheaper and impure Wills
KEYS have been advocated and certain unscrupu-
Ions dealers try 10 sell them because they can
make a larger profit upon them than they can
upon n pure and expensive whiskey Ike Dutys
Malt, but any one who desires health and 20 keep
of malaria should insist upon having Du1ys, and
take no other. my 2S-tfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
APPEARANCES AGAINST HIM.
Dilemma of n Prohibitionist Who Was
Escorting Two Inebriates.
fpbiadclDhia Times1

One Of the ablest of the tutors in lead
ing New England college was at the same
time an uncOmpromisInG foe to everything
of the character of strong drink.
He not only practiced all the teachings
of the prohibition science IN his own per-
son, but never allowed an opportunity to
pass unused of publicly declaring against
Intoxicating beverages and general dlssl-
patton. Hence his standing in the matter
was particularly well known.
His rigidity of views on this subject,
however, did not prevent his owning to
several little hobbies and goodness OF
heart that sometimes had the effect OF
taking the moral partly out OF his pre-
cepts.
One of these hobbies was his ardent love
of botany, and his gentleness OF nature
came ont in his overlooking and hiding
many OF the collegians' little faults.
One morning early he was returning from
a botanizing excursion when by the road
side he saw a freshman who was plainly
the worse from being out all night. lie
had evidently tried TO make his way TO his
lodgings, but the effort was too much.
Shpulus, the tutor. reused him, and,
linking his arm to his own, continued on
his wav. But what was his surprise, on
going some little distance, to meet another
student in quite the same condition as the
first.
For a moment the Inconsistency of him
O stanch eetotaler-playing part OF a
rescuing ship to these wrecks of dlssipa-
ton made him pause, but his heart got the
better of IL.
Lifting the second fallen one he steadied
the pair as well as lie could and kept on
his way.
This double burden was not easy to
navigate, and as he was by no means a
powerful man their webbing gradually
impaired like motion 10 his own steps.
And ut the very moment when his wave
like movement had, so to speak, reached
its climax, on turning a corner he came
face 10 face with several members OF the
senior class.
The surprise was so great that, not know
ing whether they had given him theshght-
est sign of recognition, he failed TO re-
cover himself or even think OF as king as
sistance until they had disappeared.
Conscious of the purity OF his heart and
motives, however. he saw his cargo home,
end then went about his duties at the col
iege, only to find the report meeting him
on every hand that that morning he had
been seen in such condition on the publlc
street that IL was necessary for two good
natured students TO almost break their
backs trying TO carry him home.
OF course the matter was made PLAIN 70
the faculty, but while Stipulus is no less a
feetotaler than ever. he wouldn't now
stoop to pick up a man if he saw him falI
out Of a balloon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
nnraisinean wern intro.

hobby-horse. "Draisinee" were intro
ducod into England In 1918, and q year
later were seen IN America. on the streets
OF New York.
In both countries they met with great
favor, and one historian relates that in New
York people rode them up and down the
Bowery aud on the parks. q fayorite place
for speed being the down-grade from Chat
ham street 20 City-Hall Park" Clumsy
machines they seem TO our eyes-two heavy
wheels connected by q cross-bar, 70 which
was attached midway the cushioned seat Tor
the rider. In front OF the seat was raised
cushion upon which, handles IN hand, the
rider rested his forcwms, guiding the ma
chine He propelled il 10y pushing alter.
nately with his feet on tho ground until
the speed was sufficient TO MAINTAIN on
equilibrium, when he would raise ms rect
aud, in the words of rider to-day,
coast"
The rage for these DraiHnes," and
pedestrian curricles," or" dand-horses !"
and hobby horses,n as the later I'M
provedn machines were called, subsidized
RAPIDLY because of the difficulty Of making
them practically useful, and because Oh
the ridioule always excited by the riders;
This curious sport OF riding two wheels,
Joined, and running IN the same, perpenolc-
ular plane, therefore langulshed IN OBJ
security uOtD aItcr lHpSc vi uiOiS sh"H
forty years it again attracted public atten-
ton in new form. II was in 1865 that
French mechanic Pierre ,Lallemant, con-
ceived the notion Of attaching foot cranks
TO the front wheel of the old-fashioned
hobby-horse. He made u machine EN-;
bodying this idea. learned to ride it, and
exhibited IL at the Paris Exposition in 1861.
The credit for this invention is also
claimed in England for Edward Gilman,
but be the honor due to Frencbmen, or
Englishmen. here, at all events, was the
immediate inventor OF the bicycle. II i'm;
mediately became popular in England and
America. A great many changes were ne
cessary, Of course. before the crude ma:
chine Of Lallement--the "yelocipede OF
thirty years ago became the finished bicycle
of TO-DAY, but energetic business men IN
England, and later in this country. saw the
possibilities and began the manufacture OF
the machines.
Improvement has followed improve
ment until there is little resemblance left
TO the old veloclpede or bone-shaker" as
il is flipantly called. and 1t is difficult TO
imagine in what way modern bicycle may
DO improved.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
THE RECENT RAINS.
A HEAVY DowNPoUR THROUGHOUT
THE ENTIRE STATE.
Floods and High Tides On the Coast
Lower streets Of Norfolk Inundated
A Compiaint OF Too Much Rain.
lspecIal telegram . lhe DIspateh.l

Especial telegram 20 INC DHphts".l
NonyoIK, MAY 2s.-rhe storm continues
from the northeast and everythingis oaaiy
flooded. and oil outdoor operations inter-
rupted. As usual the easterly winds have
caused very high tides in the harbor, and
the lower streets are filed with water. NO
serious damage is reported, however, IN any
direction except the loss of time by out
door workmen in the nayy-yard and else
where.
The truckers are now complaining OF
too much rain for the crops.
BoUdH on THE BAY.
The incoming steamers to-day reported
IL very rough on the Chesapeake DAY last
night. At Cape Henry the weather Is very
thick and il is impossible to sight passing
vessels. At that point the wind was blow
ing forty miles an hour all day. No wrecks
are reported up to this time. Inc sea Is
running high, and any vessel strlking the
shore would probably have nara tline oil
1t. The storm, however, Is evidently
lulling.
wIND-BoUED VESSELS.
Several Merritt wreckiug steamers came
in Yesterday froin expeditions along the
coast.
There is large feet of wind-bound
coasting vessels in Hampton roads.
LOST HER sPARs.
The schooner Charles L. Smith, Captain
Maxwell, arrived here this morning, having
lost her spars in the storm OH Chinc0-
league. She was bound from Bermuda
Hundred 10 New York with a cargo OF
ties.
FEARS OF FLOOD IN THE JAMES.
Especial telegram 70 the Dispatch.l
ScoTrsv1LLE, Va, May 2s.-Ihis is surely
the "long season in May" as 1t has ralned
almost every day for eight or ten days. and
unless il stops soon grave fears are enter
tanned here that there will be fiood-tlde
in the James.
COLD AND INCEssAST DowNPoUR.
Especial telegram 10 the Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, May 2s.-Rain has
been falling here almost incessantly for
several DAYS. 1t is also very cold for this
season, and fires and winter clothing are
necessary.
THE RISING APPoMATToX.
Especial telegraph 10 the Dispatch.l
FARMvILLE, Va, May 2s.-The Appomat-
tox river is reaching almost an unprece-
dented height from the continuous rams
which, up to the present, is still falling.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
AUCTION SALES-This Day.
~.
by j. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
ID. a. Timberlake, Salesman,l
1h3G east Main street.
At Auction TODAY AT 1O:9

AT AUCTION TO-DAY AT 1870
n o'clock. 6 WIRE AND UPHOLSTERED
COTS, new; > WIRE BED-SPRINGS-new, good
quality; new RUGS or CRUM-CLOTHS, nice
quality: rolls FLOOR OlL-CLOTHS, 80 yards
each-new but slightly damaged; II WASH
BOWLS: lot ASSORTED CROCkERY; l MAR
BLE-1OP CENTRE TABLE; l set PLATFORM
SCALES, large; l small set SCALES, and other
ARTICLES.
CLOTHING, HATS, SHIRTS, &c.
20 new SUITS; 200 pair PANTS, assorted
style and quality; 10 dozen FUR HATS; 10
dozen STRAW HATS; 20 dozen WHITE AND
COLORED SHIRTS, NOTIONS, HOSIERY,
WHITE QUILTS, VALISES, CANES, JEWEL
RY, TINNARE, sc. AZ private sale by order OF
Trustee, NEW WAGONS.
my 29-lt j. II. VALENTINE, Auctioncor.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
An Interlude.
PHILADELPHIA Record

II was in the choir loft Of a fashionable
church ON Sunday Tho organist was
dreaming over voluntary. Suddenly the
organ blower got tired or something gave
out, for the thunderous peals came TO a
full stop. and high soprano voice was
heard shrieking to the eontralto: How
did you like the circusf"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
WHICH ORIGINALLY COST ABOUT 100000

nv virtue OF deed OF trust fron John Is. C9cks
ard wife. dated May 30, 1887, recorded IN r2 10y
hatan County Court In Deed-Book 20, pages 80
253, and 254, TO u. r. Chaila ana i IN ~, lewis
BOOKER declining to act, by pnbhc auo'ioH' w
Powhatan Courthouse, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 10. 1891,
n. / O'clock, y. NJ, this 1ne james r,F.1 inil,,'
doseribed IN said deed ~ follows: Az tnae 49,
tain PARCEL OR TRACT OF LAND, ps .,''a.o'
Min ali the buildings and improvements theIo-
on. rights, ways, and appnrtenances thereto De-
banging living and being in the county OF TOY"
hetsn, state OF Virginia, known as beIS's,i,
containing 1,640 ACRES, more OF iess, oasa nv
nm the north by James river, on the oas. W
Deen creek on the south by the puOuS to ~
known as the River road. and ON me Wes. oy VIZ
nroperty of Eanes, Scott, and others, ana was
Inherited by said John B. Cooke from ms ia'uoi'
General Philip 80. George Cooke - ,ho
mo buIldipgs on THIS estate are said 10 % wv
most oostly in Virginia. The late General :, ~.
George COcke Is said TO have spent Slo,VOO -.
~, .ons.ruction OF the. dwelling, the most Cosby
~ one farm, IN Virginia, which IL located or "a
commanding hill that oyerlooks the Vaey or ~
lanes for miles, with the James-hyef u,,l t
~ the Chesapeake and Onto railroad IN Iui F!1n
for a long distance, and the depot ROCK CAssl,,
t,,s, across Inc river from tho farm, + reachep
hv n rome ferry The outbUildngs are many
ana Costly, OF stone and frame, coyerod VII
slate There IS also a two-story st0ho MN Vl'
the property. - -, ,,o,ra No
farm, in Virginia presents n finer neld for ssle
investment, and Tor stock-farm IL II
investment. To a merchant desiring an eiesan'
home" Belmead' IL unsurpassed, ioAsol ~ !,
zion proyerbial for health and the view u beauti'
full beyond expression.
Title Is beyond a question -, II, an,
TERMS: Cash TO cover expenses ., sale an.
debts due IA follows: S447.12, with Interest,"
ram November 80, 1889, and Sl5,30l.l IL with
interest from May 80. 1890, and the balance on
terms 10 be announced at the time OF sale
Parties desiring 20 attend this sale can leaf f
~, ~ i,,ieri,s, r. B. CHAFFIN,
inc Sole Acting Trnstee.
RIB. CuAFFrN & Co, Auctioneers. my y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
ON WEDNESDAY, JryEals-l.

at 12 VI. on the premise, We 0.l
tractive and beautiful lkuiLA.l .'..-
above.
1. The HOTEL GROUNDS, rl't'
TEST and choicest part 0it." lON
TY, fronting 4OO14Op i.', Is.
Chesterfield avenue and h4i.ri -.f'
yided into smaller lots.
.. The BEAUTIFUL COZ NDa
site, containing 20 rooms. .
complete IN every nipJi.-l.I'
corner Chesterfield avenue ..I I-
100000 feet deep. It.t n irrt
as a whole including FJENI ..a .....
Bon Air is known f1r gEi q. '-
healthy place. tho atm'-lh"
refreshing. IT, ncarlr-- ~ TT.
markets aud easy a-ce-. it.ft
both morning and cypg'us Ht.
attractive summer resort u''f
two dozen handsome cut,l-.- L...
and are occupied by BlLm.. bel.
the whole year, making f."t..|
agreeable. Parties attend .f
Richmond aud Danyile i.i. a.
returning AT 4:2O p VI. ....
TERMS: Ono fourth c1-hi 'l.. ..
and eighteen months, with i--
cured BY deed Of trls'. ..... ,.,... .....
my 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
Fora Confederate Charity Fund.

NEW YORK. NAV 2s.-Stuart Robson, who
is now presenting THE Henrietta" at the
Union Square Theatre in this city, to-day
gave a benefit performance for the Con;
federate Veteran Camp Of New YORK, and
as a result nearly $4,000 was added to It's
charity fund.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29

IL TUE CIRCUIT COURT or HBSRICO COUNTY
EVANS, WHO Sues, &c, PLAINTIFFS, VS.. SHEP-
PAID AND AIS, DEFENDANTS.
/, w. S. Leake, clerk Of said court, do certify
that the bond required Of Special Commission
ers A. W. Patterson and r. H. Mcclure by de-
cree entered in this cause on the 10th day Of
May, 1891, has been duly executed.
Given under my hand this 22d day OF May,
1891. W. S. LEAKE,
my 81 Clark
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
MONDAY, JUNE /, 1891,

In THE CIRCUIT COURT OF HESRrco COUNTY
PAGES ADMINISTRATIVE, PLAINTIFFS, vs.. fLAR-
HkGAN. &C, DEFENDANTS, AND SLArES AND RA-
mos, PLAINTIFFS, Us. PAcx's ADnINIsrRAfRIx,
DEFENDANT.
/, w. 4. Leake, clerk OF said court, do cers
tlfy that the bond required by decree entered In
this cause ON the 18th day Of May, 1891, OF epe-
eial commissioners has been duly given.
Given under my hand this l3sh day Of May,
1891. w. y. I.RAkE.
nv tH-eod tsrk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-29
BY j. II. Valentine, Auctioneer,
I'd. A. Undertake, Salosman,l
1538 east Main street.
HANDSOME CHAMBER FURNI.

HANDSOME CHAMBER FURNI-
L l. TURR, REFRIGERATORS, PARLOR
LAMP, BRASS CENTRE-TABLE, LOUNGES,
EXTENSIoN-TABLE, CARPETS, &C, AT AUG
TION.-At my auctl0n-rooms, 1886 east Main
TUESDAY, JUSE2, 1891,
at 1890 o'clock, by request OF Lyons, Slater &
Montague, counsel for parties interested, will
sell a very LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORT-
MENT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, consist
ing IN part Of l very fine Oak Chamber Suit,
marble-top, with eXtra-heayy beyel-edge MIR
rors oval SHAPED; splendid Carpets-2 Brus-
sells and 2 three-ply; 1splendid Lounge, covered
with silk plush l Oak Refrigerator, with water-
cooler attachments; 1 very fine ParlOr Cabinet,
/ Brass Comfortable, beautiful Parior Stand
ing Lamp, brass trimmings; 1 large Wicker
Chair. Carpet and Cane Rocking-Chairs, "a
Assorted Chairs some extra quality; l very fine
Sewing Machine, l Hair Mattress, 2 beautiful
Hall Chairs, several fine Tables, i handsome
Easel. large assortment Of Bedding, / Bed
Spring, Safe, Goat Wagon, / Child's Desk,
General Assortment Of Crockcry and Glassware,
and many other Desirable Housekeeping Artis
cles. This collection Is Of the very best quality
and in splendid condition. Ready for examinA-
ton Monday, June ISL. -
J. II. VALENTINE,
my 25 Auctioneer.