davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
UNEQUAL TAXATION.

Never before in the history of the world
has there been so striking an illustration
of the rapid accumulation OF wealth as
tween the wears 1860 and 1880. but Of all
this vast wealth, almost passing computa-
ton, the agricultural classes, comprising
about 81 per cent. of the population, own
less than 20 per cent. And yet the farmer
paws 50 per cent. Of the taxes of this coun-
try. If he owns only 20 per cent. OF the
wealth he should not pay more than 20 per
cent. of the taxes. Everything the poor
farmer owns is taxed, whilst the wealthy
man can hold vast riches and pay but little
taxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

I M ss Gs S 4. + bu D. 81 .s sss oS Sss
eun-Cursd Tobsccos. Jry them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
THE STORE CLOSES AT 5O'CLOCK
EXCEPT SATURDAYS, WHEN
IT'S OPEN UNTIL

You needn't wait until Monday to buy
dollars worth for 20, 30, or SOC.
Every employee is put to hard task get
ting out the stuifs. They are placed on
tha pounteYs for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
VIRGINIA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

LEXINGTON, VA. 53d year. State Mill
tary, Scientific, and Technical School. Tho
rough courses In general and applied Chemistry
and In Engineering. Confers degree OF gradu-
ate In Academic Course, also degrees Of Bache-
lor Of Science and Civil Engineer In Technical
Courses. All expenses, including clothing and
incidentals, provided at the ratio OF S38.5O per
month as an average for the four years ex-
elusive OF outfit. GENERAL SCOTT SHIP,
ty l5-eodl9t Superintendent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
HOLLINS INSTITUTE, VIRGINIA,

The forty session VIII open SEPTEMBER
10, 1891. Eclectic courses OF study IN Lam
guages, Literature. Science, Music, Art, Eiocu-
ton, etc, are provided under high standards
with fine facilities under superior management.
The equipment ~ ample and comfortable. Tho
locality, 1900 feet above sea level. enjoys the
advantages Of mineral waters, mountain
scenery, and salubrious climate. Eight male
professors and twenty ladies constitute the
Board Of instruction and Government
CHARLES l.. COOKE, Superintendent,
CHARLES ii. COOKE, Business Manager.
Post Once Holiins, Va. iy 12-Su, W&F6w
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
gT'HE WATT PLOW COMPANY,
DEALERs IN
my 31-eod3n

gJ'HE WATT PLOW COMPANY,
L DEALERS IN
ROAD-CARTs, BUGGIEs, sURREYs,
BUCKB0ARDS, PHAETONS,
AND
VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
have just received another car OF
THE CELEBRATED COLLINS CARTS. ROAD.
WAGONS, &C..
of latest designs.
We propose TO make this branch Of our busl-
ness q speciality and 20 furnish
ANYTHING ON WHEELS
10 meet the tastes and means OF all Come and
see what We have.
THE WATT PLOw COMPANY,
1908 Main street. 1881 1920 Franklin street.
lily Enthusiastically
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
EDUCATIONAL.
BALTIMORE. Nd, 10 Mt. VERNON PLACE, EAST.
NIT VERNON INSTITUTE. EN-

BALTIMORE, MD, TO Mt FEKNUN TLNVh, EAsI'
NIT. VERNON INSTITUTE, EN-
WI GLISH, French. and German school for
girls. Mrs. Julia K. Tutwiler and Mrs Anne Cabell
Rust, Principals, reopens the FOURTH WE'D
NESDAY IN SEPTEMBER. Students prepared
for college and for the Harvard exam.natlonsfor
women. Tho senior classes are examined by
professors Of the Johns Hopkins University.
Boarding pupils have the benefit OF the Peabody
Library. Art-Rooms, Lectures, and Concerts
References: Justice John Harlan, supreme
Court, Washington, ID. c.; President d. c. Git
man, DIR. Mirton Warren, and DR.. Herbert b.
Adams, Johns Hopkins University; Colonel VIZ
liam Preston Johnston, president Tulane Uni
versity: Bishop Francis N. White and Hon. j.
Randolph Tucker, Virginia; General q. w. Gus
It's Lee and Professor James A. Harrison. WASH
ington and Lee University; General Scott Ship,
Virginia Military Institute; Mr.. Skipwith Wei
mer and Mr. Randolph Barton. Baltimore; Major
Holmes Conrad and Mr.. Robert Barton, VIM
chester. ~ 2o-llt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
PARTYIsM AND POLITICS,

A great deal has been said about third
party. We, as Alliance men, have nothing
TO do with any party as an organization.
OF course we are in politics, for how else
could the ends we are striving for be at
tanned? But there is difference between
partyism and politics-politics is the
science of government, but partyism means
ANYTHING to get into Office, and then any
thing to stay there. The Alliance IS an
educational organization, and proposes TO
help the farmer find out where and what
his interests are, and then he can vote as
he pleases, but vote intelligently. As 1t
is now-two men engaged in agriculture
and owning contiguous farms, will 90 to
the polls on election-day and vote.,-the
one for low tariff and the other for high
tariff. And yet their interests are identi-
cal. You don't catch the bankers and mo-
nopolists doing that way. and the farmer
| may profit by their example. and vote to-
| gether for their common interests. The
Alliance is a financial necessity. All classes
of industry are making more rapid strides
| in the march of progress than the farmer;
| Although he feeds the mouths of the world
and should of right be at the top, OF the
| ladder. yet he IS az the foot. and likely to
remain there unless some great reform is
| brought about by the masses OF the people,
the source of all great reformations.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

MISS SARAH n. KANDULPHS
WI SCHOOL reopens SEPTEMBER 17th,
and offers unusual educational advantages with
its able corps OF teachers under Miss Randolphs
personal supervision, and with all the oppor-
tunities for culture which Baltimore. educe-
tional and musical centre as 1t now IL, offers.
The school is situated In the most bcautliui part
OF the city Apply for circulars TO l2l4 Entaw
Place, Baltimore, Nd. ~ D-Sm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

BLACK DRAPERY LACE.
The prices we have made on these goods is far
below the cost Of production. 1t will pay you to
buy now for next season.
SO Drapery Net for sl.Gs.
$3.50 Drapery Net for s1.47.
s2 Drapery Net for s1.25.
el.50 Drapery Net for SIC.
s1.25 Drapery Net for SIC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
A RIBBON SALE

that discounts all sales Of these goods ever be.
fore attempted.
lot 1-GROS-GRAIN RIBBONS, Nos. 5. z, o,
and 12, good assortment Of colors, any width In
lot, &c. a yard.
Lor 2-Are SATIN AND GROs-GRAIN RIB
BONs. Nos. =, z, and 8 are only Sc. yard; Nos
~, 10, and 22 are only &c. yard.
LOT SIS q GROS-GRAIN SATIN-EDGE
RIBBON. Nos. 4, 8, and are only &c. q yard I;
Nos o, 12, and 10 are but &c. yard.
LOT 4-CoHsists OF CROWN-EDGE WHITE
MORE RIBBON. Nos. o, 10. and 10 at &c. a
yard for any Of the widths.
LOT 5-Is o first or sublime quality GR0s-
GRAIN sATIN-EDGE PURE SILK RIBBON.
Nos. 5, 2. and are to go at &c. yard; Nos. ~,
and 10 are TO go at lie. ayard.
LOT 6-Consists Of Nos and nrst quality
SATIN AND GROs-GRAIN RIBBON at &c.
A good assortment OF desirable colors In all Of
the above lots, but each lot is small, SO don't put
OF too late In the day TO purchase.
LEVY & DAVIS,
1,3, and 5 east Broad Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
What is ScrofuIa

n Is that inpurity in the blood. which. aceumu'
lst,ng IN the glands Of the neck, produces an.
dshsiy lumps OF swsuinss, which esssss painful
running sores on tho arms, legs, or fset' which
Envelopes ulcers In the eycs, ears, or noec often
esus,nx blindness or deafness; which IL the origin
OF pipnpics, generous growths. or many other
manifestations usually sscribed to "humors.
n II = moro formidable snemy than consumption
or cancer alone. for scrofula combines the worst
possible features Of both. Being the most ancient
Is the most general Of all diseases or
for very few persons are entirely free from II.
How can IL be curedf BY taking Hoods safss-
parills, which, by tho cures 1t has accomplished
often when other medicines have failed. has
proven itself to be potent and peculiar medicine
for this disease. For all affections OF the blood
Hoods sarsaparilai 10 uncrualied. and some OF me
cures It has effected arc really wonderful. nyou
suffer from scrofuia in any OF Its various FORMS
be sure to give Hoods sarsaparilla trial.
Hoods Sarsaparil!a
Sold by all druggists 81; six forss. Prepared only
ty c. /. HOOD CO., Apothecarics, Lowell, MASS
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
EXCURSIONS. 50.

EXCURSIONS. SO.
RAND EXCURSION.
" ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP,
TO NORFOLK AND NEWPORT NEWS.
NO TME LOST FROM BUSINESS,
SATURDAYlNIGHT,A rGrsr !. 1891.
MOONLIGHT ON THE JAMES. STEAMER
ARIEL.
LOOK AT THIS SCHEDULE:
Leaves Richmond SATURDAY NIGHT, August
I, 1891, at 10 O'Clock sharp; arrives at Newport
News at q A. M. and Norfolk at 2 A. n.
Leaves Norfolk Sunday at 4 p. n. and Newport
News at p. n. arrives 81 Richmond IL Sunday
night
Tickets also good to return tho following Tuss-
day, August 4th.
Ample time Sunday to visit Virginia Beach.
Ocean View, Hampton, Soldlefs' Homo, etc.
Elegant Meals and RefrgsAmeuts on Steamer
Ariel. BEATS THEM ALL. We 20 rain or shine
LADIES' SALOON reserved exclusiveiy for
them. VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
Us0-os
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
THE sun-TREAsURY SCHEME.

MFR. Snavely said tho Alliance was OPP
posed to national banks and IN favor OF
the sub Treasury scheme, and if the latter
was not good, let those who opposed pro
pose something better. As 1t Is now, the
monetary system of this country Is IN the
hands of few bankers, a majority OF
whom could come together and increase
or decrease the circulating medium. They
decrease it when the farmer puts bis crop
on the market, and increase 1t when the
speculator gets hold Of it. The farmers of
Kansas last year sold their corn at 14i9c.
per bushel; il is selling to-day at CSC.
Der bushel. The Spectator got the differ
ence. Under the sub-Treasury plan the
farmer could have stored his corn and
gotten the 6s11c. The farmer wanted free
coinage of silver, and an increase OF clrcu-
lation among the people. In 1866 when
we had $50 per capita, farm products were
high in price, but now with circulation
of about Sc per capita all products OF
the farm are ruinously low. We want an
honest dollar-a debt-paying dollar. 1t Is
said that dollar will purchase more now
than ever before but does 1t pay more
debts or lawyers fees or store bills?
STAND SHOULDER TO SHOULDER.
The speaker closed with an earnest APP
neal to the farmers to stand shoulder to
shoulder and work zealously for the sue
cess of Alliance principles, and told them
that in order to succeed they must co.
operate and help one another, TO build up
the order which would surely accomplish
great good for them In the near future II
the individual members did their duty.
He enioined "in things essential, unity !;
in all things. charity" The address was
listened to with marked attention.
Mr. George X. Lindsay, prominent
member of the Alliance. was vociferousiy
urged by the people to address them. tx
hibiting gracefully to the audience, a right
hand as delicate as womans. and so fair
in hue that il might serve as q good adver-
tisement of Pears soap. Mr.. Lindsay, who
is an impromptu speaker of rare grace and
eloouence, delighted his audience for sew
eral minutes by discussing the questions
of the day that affect most deeply the
horny.handed sons of toll who earn their
bread, as he does, by the sweat OF the face.
ADxspERArE MORO.
On Yesterday Mr.. Coleman Tucker, the
popular merchant at Maidens, had most
unprovoked attack made upon him by q
stalwart negro man.. With curses and foul
language ne assailed this gentleman, and
lust as Mr.. Tucker was proceeding TO adj
minister vigorous and appropriate punish
ment TO the negro he drew his revolver
and presented II at Mr.. fuckers breast.
An officer present then interposed and ar.
rested the negro. On the way to the jail
he broke from his guard and made his es-
cape. No pains will be spared to appre-
Mr.. A. X. Monteiro, resident attorney at
this place, will leave this evening for the
White Sulphur Springs, to attend the
meeting of the State Bar Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
Organizes
Toilet articles.

A table each with choice for 5, 10, 10,
and BE.
One and a quarter and d yard wide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

for 12Bc. q yard, from 80 and 4Oc.
Shelye Oil-C Cloth, &c. q yard ; Initial
Letters for 1c. o yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
The First Conner.


Can't talk about them here either.
Only taste to assure you of how much
reductions we make in order to force
the sale Of the various wares.
Fast Black Satin '''-
1910. from 25c. 8-4 VI S'0''''''
Utica Sheeiing, 20c. t-----'------'
a yard Patent Medical Corsets, S1.25,
for 1925; the Lillian Corset, SOC. only
now, while we are reducing and closing
stock; Chlldren's Corset Waists. l5c., from
34c. 5-Cruit Silver Casters, 1895. for
$l.75; Silver Pickle-Stand with tongs,
s2.39, for 81. 25 box Of Silver.Plated
Nut Crackers, with picks, $3.50, for
s1.75; 10-inch imitation Alligator
Satchel for SOC. 14-inch real Alligator,
81. Is, now 81. rs.
Your eye over these
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
Table OlI-CJOM

for 12tc. O yard, from 80 and 4Oc. I;
Shelve OIL Cloth, &c. yard Initial
Letters for 1c. yard.
begin to sell to-
| The Enue day. Thousands
here and must be
gotten rid Of.
Hand-Paint.
GuUen AlO0y. ed Gau ,,. Fans
with gilt sticks
Gauze Fans with five rows plated cord
for 25c. any Hand-Painted Silk-Gauze
Fan that was not over 81. % will be sold
for SOC. Modelled Japan Parchment,
folding with double row cording, for
&c. {; Japan, folding. with bamboo han
dies, $50. Fan for 10c. each.
Your choice Of all these Gentlemen's
Outing Shirts, %, 60, and S9c.-the
price now 4Sc. This Gentleman's I'm
Numbered Shirt is 73c. always-the best
in this city at that price-reduced to sell
for SOC. each Celluloid Collars, all sizes
and shapes, for 1Oc. from 23c. these
large flowing Silk Gauze Scarfs reduced
10 19c'
Any Jewelry in the house for half the
price it's marked to sell for.
Worsted and Silk Dress Goods-no
need to tell Of the price-you buy them
for less than we boaght them the next
few days.
Oyercrowded in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29
,OILEGE OF WILLIAM AMI

COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND
~ MARY, WILLIAMSBURG, vA.-sesslon be-
Gins OCTOBER l. 1891: closes July 4th The
oldest college in the South. Provides thorough
normal and academic training. Historical sur
roundings: healthy climate; torty-eight miles
wav Terms chcap. Expenses for students
willing TO teach two years In the public schools
of Virgnia-board, fuel. lights, aud Washing
t10 per month; other students from VI 70 cit
per month. Tuition fec cnargeablc against such
atudepts az are not willing to take pledge TO
teach, $3.50 per half session. send for cata-
iogue' LYON G. TYLER,
Nv oo.dImSteodim President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- KxECuTED At THE DISPATCH PRINT.
IN0-H0uSK
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

CTATE FEMALE NORMAL
~ SCHOOL. FARMvILLE, vA.--The eighth
session OF this school begins WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER o, 1891 Free tuition 70 one hun
dred and twenty eight State students who pledge
themselves 20 teach two years In tho public free
schools. To others tuition $50 for session OF
nine months. Board, washing, lights aud fuel
for the session, 31l9.25. For catalogue address
JOHN A. CUNNINGHAM,
~ 15-w&F12t Principal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

l22 AND 124 west FRANKLIN sraxKr, BALrI-
MORE, Mp.
EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND
IL DAY-SCH00L for Young ladies' will reopen
THURSDAY, September Gath ybth year. Mrs.
II. p. LEFEBvRE. Principal ~ 6-W&Sa:m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

LADIES RIBBED VESTS, in pink and shrimp
former price Doc. each and offered last week al
17c.-only few left
NOW 13c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

ST. GEORGES HALL, s SoGs sSYs MkN'
81. Georges, Nd. Professor ]. C. knear, A. NJ.
principal. College or Business. Noted for tho
roughness, health, comfort, situation, and rea-
sonable charges ~ 2o-Sa&Wlm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-07-29

LADIES' RIBBED VESTS, In cream and white,
well made and perfcct-ntting, goods that are
sold as a bargain at 25c. each,
NOW Ice.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

through the flesh. The sufferer WAS taken
to his home 10 the patrol wagon aud the
fracture reduced
There was u small fire at the resident e
of Editor W p Qaayle, of the Rock
Islander, on Thirteenth avenue near Elm
street aboat ESQ O'Clock last evening. 1t
was extinguished by bucket brigade
of willing neighbors. The loss will
amount 10 about 800. 1t was caused
by defective f1ue.
Capt Tom Flu Ter. the genial knis hit of
the ticket punch of the c, NJ. tS st. p
will leave Friday for Milwaukee where he
will spend thee Christmas tide among
friends filling out the folds of fine
double-breasted silk vest which he has
received as a Christmas present from
Hoppe, the tailor.
The taking of dispositions in the dover
case of Mrs. Grace Davenport VS.. the
heirs of the lave Bailey Davenport is in
progress, Judge Wilkinson appearing for
the petitioners and Messrs. Sweeney &
Walker and Maj H. c. Connolly and E
E. Parmenter representing the heirs
Tue committee in charge of the SUBJ
scription list for the sidewalk extension
into South Rock Island township have
the papers ready, and will circulate the
same in a few days. There is no bett,
way that the township can demonstrate
its public 81 rit than in putting In this
improvement.
Gen. Fiagler. chief of ordinance of the
army, will submit to congress special
estimate of about $500 00) for complet,
ing buildings now in course of construc
ton and two additional storehouses at
Rock Island. Gen, Flagler is most anx.
lous 10 secure this appropriation during
the coming session in order that be may
carry out his project of having field and
Siege carriages built at this arsenal. The
necessary Plant for this work will be
transferred from the Watertown IN Y
arsenal. -Cbicsgo Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
J. RAMSER,
Annual Clearance Sale.
1927 Second Avenue, Rock Is


Betwe en- now and the first of
the year we shall follow our an
nual custom of closing out our
stock as cose as possible be-
fore the first of January. Any
one thinking of purchasing a
piano or organ will certainly
save money and do we'll by cali
ing on ID. Roy Bowlbv, 1926
Second avenue, Rock Island.
We guarantee prit es and terms
to suit those who wish to buy
for hol day SCENTS. We still
handle The Old relia bic Hallet
& Davis and En- arson pianos.
which our house has handled
continuously for 80 that
alone will recommend and our
New Scale Kim ball piano is the
wonder Of the musical age,
Call and get prices: no trouble
to show goods. We have on
hand few good upright pianos
which have been rented or sold
for concerts. We positively
guarantee to make prices on
second hand instruments that
will sell them to anyone who
wants a piano; we don't pro-
pose to carry over the first Of
j January anything second hand.
Will sell on easy payments;
call early and get your choice
ID. RON BOXNlDN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17

B-idge travel yesterday amounted to:
Foot-North, 725; south. ia; total.
1889. Teams-North, 204; south, 1919;
total, 403
Keep your eye on the clock. This
evening at : NJ, C4be Bros. sell mems
cash mere mu FIJI ,rs at cents and silk Teck
scaris for cents apiece.
Among the handsome windows to be
noticed nowadays, the Boston shoe store
deserves special mention, as the display
of fine slippers for evening wear is ex
cepuonslly fine.
The greatest haudkerchiefs of the sea
son at McCabe Bros. Mems large white
silk embroidered initial handkerchief
SIC, immense bargain; only five best let
tiers left. Come soon.
Woodyatt's music house is giving away
song with the notes composed by A. c.
Woodyatt, and called the Christmas
Lullaby" which is much to the credit of
Mr.. Woodyatt's talent as composer.
A neat and the same time always use
full holiday souvenir is being distributed
with the compliments of d. Roy Bowlby.
1t is made of celluloid and combines
pocket memoranda, and calendar for 1892,
Put pin in herel Tonight at o'clock
McCsbe Bros. will open lot of mems
cashmere mt tflers at 8 cents and mems
six Teck scarfs at cents apiece; none
before. Open evenings.
Electrical Eugineer Fredericks, of the
Davenp port & Rock Island company, is
hurryi1g the re-wiring of the Elm street
line and connecting up so that an electrc
car may be put on as soon as possible.
Chie' of Police Miller today received
Telegram announcing the death at St.
Louis of bis sister in law, the wife of
George Miller. Joseph Miller. Mrs.
Henry Fisher and Peter Scherer will go
to ST. Louis to attend the funeral. which
will be leld Saturday afternoon.
At this mornings session of the board
of supervisors a resolution was passed
instructing the sheriff to hereafter allow
no tobacco, newspapers. cards or other
games to reach The prisoners in the county
Jail. and after some hearing of reports
the board adjourned.
Hon. =. S. Cochran, who presi led over
the house of the Illinois legislature at the
special session which fix d the Worlds
Fair appropriation, was in the city yes
terday for few hours aud Hon. E. W.
Hurst introduced him to many of our
citizens.
James Ri OBJ, car cleaner at the Bur
lington depot, fell from ladder on
which he was standing, and which Slip
ped, at o'clock this morning. and sus>s
tanned fracture of the left leg above the
ankle, the broken bone protruding
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-12-17
CITY CHAT.
Princess tea at May s

Princess tea at Mays.
Holiday slippers-the Boston.
Ear rings at Will r. Johnson's.
Sugar-2S pounds for 81 at Weckel's.
Charms and pins at Will R. Johnson's.
Forty styles OF opal rings at j. RAM
ser's.
Diamond necklaces at win r. john
sons.
Fine dairy butter only 25 cents pound
at Mays.
Choice mixed candy 7!o per pound a,
Weckels.
The new "Philadelphia" toe found a,
the Boston.
Best quality of jelly SC per pound al
Weckers.
Fifty different styles of Marquis rings
at j. R4mser's.
Pianos and organs st manufacturers
prices at Bowlby's.
Dat meal and rolled oats 10 pounds fol-
25c at Weckers,
Attention, children Friday morning,
8 o'clock, at McCabes,
Buy her mandolin at Bowlby's Moth
ing nicer for Christmas.
A perfect crush at McCabe Bros las,
night. Lookout for tonight.
New piano $40 per month at Bowlby's.
Hang one on the Christmas tree.
Now is the time to select your Christ
mas presents at Adams Wall Paper Co 8.
Christmas at Benefits glove store.
The largest variety of muffs in the three
cities.
A most appropriate MAS gift is a
birthstone ring. Immense stock at j.
Rsmsers.
Friday night. o'clock, lsdies' black
hsir muffs, 25o each, at McCabe Bros.
None before.
Notice the grand display of opera
glasses snd holders in the window at ].
Rsmser's.
Wanted-A l mattresses, Continental
hotel, Chicago; wages SIS per month.
Apply by letter.
By calling at J. Ramser's you will see
nearly 600 solid finger rings of all de-
scriptions.
The Methodist ladies are making great
preparations for New Years dinner at
the church psrlors.
DON'T forget Bennett. the glove man
when you want something nice in the
way of Christmas present.
The merchants are all ready for the
holiday rush, and are experiencing quite
touch OF ii already.
The Rock Islard Travelling Mems as.
ISOLATION meets at the Harper Saturday
night in regular monthly session.