davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-02-13
Soldiers and Sailors home 90, 1886. %.
Peb. 90, 1889, U. S. IRIS. order ST, csc. &c
MI nv - Qcn On

Credited to general fund.
Return premiums OF Insurance 8 $3.50
Nov. 0, 1880, returned by
Wheeler & Wheeler sac 10
Dec. z, 1880, returned by
Wheeler & Wheeler $40 5.
Credited TO general fund.
Fscheated estates, Sl.S27o2
Nov. z, 1889, G. j. Fraser adj
ministrator of the estate Of
frank Ascherbrenner, de.
ceased of Madison county,
Neb.
Credited to permenent school fund.
Government sales of U. S.
Lands 1924, S2S.S2 g.
Apr. Ia, 1890, u. S. Treas
ury order, 5 per cent on
sales of lands in Neb. $113, 443. "A.
Nov. 3, 1890, ditto Ill, 1884. O5.
Credited to permanent school fund.
u Total received by me 1886, 1874 "a.
All the above amounts have been
paid to the treasurer for which | hold
his receipts.
AUDITORS EEPoRT.--REvENUE AND
TAXATION.
The assessed valuation of the taxable
property of the state in 1899 was $751;
6 3,53S.41, being an increase of Sc, $780,
717.96, as compared with the assessment
of 1888.
The assessment of 1890 gave the value
of the property of the state for the pur-
pose of taxation as 1884, ITO, 304. "a, Civ
ing a total increase for two years of
SS, 757, 484. 90.
The rate of taxation for state pur-
poses for the year 1889 was six and one
half mills, and for the year 1890, six and
one-fourth mills on each dollar yalua-
ton, and there has been collected dur
;,- th,+ +;n,o <L,o c,,a - 90 400 hS0 90
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-02-13
A REVENGE.

The will of William Bachelor, a
wealthy and eccentric resident OF
Coshocton, O., has been offered for
probate. Nathaniel Bradner, a neph-
ew, is disinherited, because, Mr.. Bach
elor wrote, Il don't like his wife pretty
WELL" The will requires that all the
heirs must file an affidavit with the
executor promising not to give any
part of their requests to Brander. 1t
is reported that during a visit to this
nephew in New York Mr.. Bachelor
could not smoke inthe parlor because
Mrs. Bradner objected. For this, it
it is supposed, Bachelor determined 10
"get en."-Philadelphia Ledger
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-02-13
How Madam Met Her Water
loo,

The late Duke of Wellington got a
letter mt from a lady saying that
she was soliciting subscriptions for a
certain church in which she was much
interested, and had taken the liberty
to put his name down for 1900 and
hoped he would promptly send her
a check for that amount. He forth
with replied that he was glad she
thought so we'll of him. Certainly,
he would respond to the call, and he,
too, was interestedin a certain church
which needed subscriptions, andcount-
ing on his correspondents well-known
%liberality, he had put her name down
for s2O0, "and So" he concluded, mo
money need pass between u.s."
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-02-13
German
Syrup
For Coughs & Colds.

John F. Jones, Edom, Tex, writes
l have used German Syrup for the
past six years, for Sore Throat,
Cough, Colds, Pains i'll the Chest
and Lungs, and let me say to any
one wanting such a medicine
German Syrup is the best.
B.W. Baldwin, Gainesville, Tenn,
writes: l have used your German
Syrup in my family, and find it the
best medicine l ever tried for coughs
and colds. 1 recommend it to every
one for these troubles.
R. Schmalhausen,. Druggist, of
Charleston, Ill. writes: After trying
scores of prescriptions and prepare
tons 1 had on my files and shelves,
without relief for a very severe cold,
which had settled on my lungs, L
tried your German Syrup. 1t gave
me immediate relief and a per1na-
nent cure. q
G. G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, U. S. A.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-02-13
PROM THE FRENCH OF oAuTlER.

u -
When / ara dead upon me place,
Before the coffin has me hid,
A little red to light my face,
A little black about the lid;
For / desire on my close bier
As on the night he told his love,
In rose eternal TO appear,
With kohl my soft blue eyes above.
Make me no shroud of cloth so fine,
But drapc me in the pure white Swiss
OF that soft garb of m~ousseline
/ wore the night / felt his kiss.
That is the robe to me most dear;
| wore it when it pleased him most.
His look has made it sacred here,
So let me grace it as a ghost.
Springfield Republican.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-02-13

OF their employees ia general. A grea:
deal Of trouble existing between EN-
ploycr and employee would be avoided
if an honest effort was made by the
former to show that he had other than q
monetary consideration in his welfare
liz is to be regretted that there are very
few employers compared TO the number
whoever cross The threshold of their EN-.
ployees' homes with a purpose of in.
quiring into their circumstances. When
ever this has been done it has been
marked with good results.
Chapter III deals with the question of
loan and building associations. ANY
process that will assist the man of linn
tied means to secure a home should be
supported and thoroughly advertised.
Local loan and building associations
have done very much in this respect.
Statistics on this subject will interest
wage workers and others anxious to Sc.
cure homes.
Chapter III deals with farm mort
cages.
Chapter Nv shows the importance of
our manufacturing industries, their class
capital invested, raw material used,
value of production, and the amount
of wages paid, to which is appended a
tabular statement of employees returns.
Chapter V. records the strikes which
have taken place in the state together
with the causes and statistical infor-
nation.
Chapter vi. the laws adopted by vari-
Gus states on the ballot reform, or So
called Australian system of voting.
Chapter VII. contains the proceed
ings of the seventh National convention
of the commissioners and Chiefs of Blu
reaus of labor and Industrial statistics.
Chapter VIII. the sugar beet indus
try.
Chapter TX. recommendations;
STATE OIL INSPECTION.
The state oil inspectors report for
the two years ending Nov. 80, 1890.
shows that there has been inspected
23O,053 barrels of oil and gasoline.
Total fees received for same S23,O05 30.
Cash on hand Dec, 1,ISS8 T23. g..
Total receipts including cash on
hand Dec. /, 1889 S23, 792. IL.
Salaries and expenses for two
years ending Nov. &c, 1890, SCI, 145 60.
Amt paid State Treas. Jan, 1887, 49,
Balaace cash on hand Dec. / 1890, 6s5 81
s2a,72e1s.
The State Inspector recommends that
the law be SO amended as to prevent
the sale of one grade of oil for that Of
another of higher grade. There should
be some provisions made to protect the
consumer from fraud in this matter of
substituting the cheaper grades for
the higher. 1t has been demonstrated
that the state inspection of oil has re-
suited in giving the people much bet
ter grades of Oil.
PENITENTIARY.
The warden's report presented the
following statement:
Total number of convicts received
since the organization of the
prison up to Nov. 80, A. D. 1890, 1857
Total number discharged since
organization of the prison up to
November 80, A. D. 1890, 1,445
Total number of deaths during
same period 20
Number in prison Nov. 80, 1890, 1877
Number in prison Dec. /, 1888 1888
Increase in last two years 40
Received in last two years 1914
Discharged ia last two years 29e
Died 4
The management and discipline of
the prison is deserving the highest
cOmmeEdation.
JOHN NJ. THAYER.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1891-02-13

ONE ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitua,
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities COM
mend it to all and have made it
the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept
any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. kT. NEW Y0Rk. M
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

-Tts MckiEiey ball 10 iis cellar. cut
snd shiri protnicss. bas dpns 20 iflury
Va the nllliaSs 81 copssmsrs. While II has
Afforded sdsilioasl proiec,ics 70 The nss'
utsciursrs aud tens u thousands o. en-.
ployes ia these great linen industrses AZ
tbs larger proportion a ihs labor 10
isrpsle. its protection from degradation 10
matter 81 eopsrsiulsiion without regard
10 party lincs +"
Without rsssfd 10 party liBe.!+ Ibis
!. decidedly rich, Before the Pnss aud
other Democratic orgsns ard orseles sci
through .ih this tariff question. they vii
ana cot ,hs, the people ~ili ere to II ibs,
II 10 looked after With regard 10 party
inss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

s.ys prominent Democratic paper
down 10 ynsieia; II ia high time to give
quieius to the campaign lie, OF which
such elective use has already been made,
that all the nscesssries Of llle bs,e been
increased by the new tariff bill No pa
per can longer Justify itself. even on the
ground Of partisan service, for giving cir
cal.iion TO this fslsehood. aud the papers
tba, continue TO publish snch indeiensi-
BILE statements simply make themselves
allies Of specuistors aud eXtortioDisis, and
are the enemies Of The great consuming
mass Of lbe people.
THIS is = frank confession Of the style
Of srgument which maintained OIL over
the country during the late campaign,
The logic Of the Virginia paper is, simply
thst having accom- pIished it's purpose.
there is DO reason for keeping up whole
sale system Of misrepresentation
But perhaps what Influences The Vir
eini. paper more than desire to be fair.
Is the fact that since the election. with the
probabilities OF q close national contest 10
~, and the the possibility that the Dem
ocrsts may regain power at Washington,
which would mean displacement OF pro'
lection. certainly in the matter OF iron aud
coal. Northern capital is beginning to
sheer of from investing In Southern iron
aud coal enterprises. and many Southern
boon towns, in Virginia and elsew here.
are beginning TO droop. As one OF the
leading papers 10 Virginia has said. 1.-THE
people OF Virginia would be worse than
fools to turn their faces against protec'
ton. for the defeat Of protection would
mean death to Virginia's mines and fur
naces." The same paper also says that
with the lines tightly drawn between
low tariff aud protective tariff in this state
the former would be buried by msiori'
ty Of thousands" To which may be add.
ed that this is exactly the way thu lines
will be lls~p 10 80. Any other conclu'
sion il impossible,i 10 the light Of this falls
election,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08
STATE NEWS.

Richard Push was driving q spirited
horse through Main street at West Pswlet
Friday evening when the horse become
frightened and ran away, throwing Pugh
out, striking bis head against post.
crushing bis skull and killing him instan
tly. The unfortunate man resides OF Brow
nelrs slate quarry. two miles from West
Pawlet and was unmarried. He had been
a resident but short time and it is said
was under the influence OF liquor at the
time Of tue sccilent.
The lumber business OF 3. l.. Gnhth
and Griffith 4 Mcintyre at Mount Tabor
and Peru has assumed huge proportions.
No time is b, ing lost with the 6ne sleigh.
iog and they have 100 tesms at work On
Mn average 200 900 feet Of lumber a'e
being drawn down to the mills every day,
and one team it is said had load OF ii.
900 feet
Aziel Clifford Of 'Scotis 900 Cavalry
United States Volunteers died at the Sol
diers' Home Oh Monday forenoon, aged 81.
He was b m 10 Dapby aud was admitted
to tie home from Charlotte on April "a
1890 Il. las no known relatives and bis
boiy |. TO be placed in the tomb at Ben.
MN. ton uuiil spring. There have been
.au..tivd TO the home up TO dsis l25.
Daring Tue quarter ending Dec. III, 1880
tb-re we're II admitted, TIRE died and
three w,fe discharged. Three are nov
present or sbseut with leave. u
A final meeting OF the executive COM
p,,tee OF The Western Vermont Maso tic
un,pu 20 complete arrangements for the
stuul ball aud bsnqnit TO be held at
Is nnins,op. ruesday. Jsouary 20ib. 1881,
hiss been caiied 70 NEE, at Manchester
d pit Saturday, January 10, st o'clock
~ m.
So eItordinary snccessinl has been The
xofk II Old Ssuls Catsrfh Cure, that
dp.lers csn sell 20 other PIice only 70
cenia.
West Pasiel's male glee club has re-
o .ut,y sdjei 10 ito lsurels and to ile
states nusicsi reputation by capturing the
three qfipeip.i prizas a. tds prs' comics,
held 10 Utica. n. Y, lsst week. Tie
pieces song 10 the chorus competition
we're Toe Rssper's Chorus" by jenkins.
I'd h. eihoyen's "Nbsre Is He" This
tor, mskes tho 18Th coates, 10 which
slGb hss bcen suecessiul. and evinces
ability Asd their careful trsinipg by
leader, X. w. Goberir.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

10 ,ke sstsie shess thai secre'af hiaiRs
ssl asnSs Grm spoa The right ct The
urssaa STATES 10 iAe is@lfoe ses tsheriss
TIE Sesssssy net osly Dsihisiss BIS
srosnd bet slso ei,ss iscss 10 rre0i that
hs 10 10 lhs rsxki A. iss ssms tine DO
isslesis COR sosersuesis siilissns" TO
lsb~n shs esn,'ion 10 ahiuslicu. With
~. ssSs,,ist5iss thai Ibis eeapifs shsii
BE- eo.ceaes III ihs rights 10 Behfits zee
ol,ssined by pefehass 'foa hsssis. ard
vh.ck Eugissa bid rts'ioasls eosceasd
70 Their. The lefeisa relations OF lie
usi.ed s.s,fs are ssie 10 the hsSas 81 ibs
presesi seoslsf, Of state.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

s, riag6eld. Ohio. reports that harvest
trus, has saved $4,000. 900 in expense
over the old competitive system without
Increasing prices TO buyers, This is done
bg decreasing competitive advertising
CON N iylons 10 SCENTS aud middlemen
sud By the closing up OF small factories
thu, con,l uct DO economically carried on.
There 10 10 joabi thai trusts can be or
psniz a TO bsDtht both producers aud con
sumers. Lu. there isalso no doubt that
when men a., cJntroi Of monopoly they
srs under very s,song temptations TO work
il for sll il IL worth, to the disadvantage
Of consu mers and their own ultimate rum
bu, inordin,ta profits ia any business 10
yiie com petition. and no lasting monopo'
~ san b, formed except upon exclusive
grants from the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

The Mlcbisss grange desires 10 be
united 90, Of the nsiionsi farmers slli
V. so tsr 40 the proposition is concerned
Oh cell, for . government loan 70 farm
II nominal rate Of interest The
.sment 10 20. 10 the baking busi
I'd esnpo, be- b, some OF these
brlacd propositions sre politically
% 10 q cisss peverthelesG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

Toe enemies 81 American iodnssry
as iastl1g political ospi.sl Of the fact
,lsi SO ,ssln Lss been increased 90 grave
siasas 40 he sarr II has 90 Italian marble
aud scotch srsHi,e. bu, 90 bad DOT beard
.. a iLs. tho p,ice u American granite
or marble has bssa increased. either Of
snicb /. good enough 10 be buried under.
dead free traders tnoiuied.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08


The Iesse Leld by The Delaware aud
Hudson esp.l compssy ss Sithdrs~n By
u ulusi consent Of the company and The
Ru,lsoa road. and The new Lessee made ont
Tor the Ceuifsl Vermont for 800 years, 10
I'll practical purposrs permanent Lessee
Tae Rutland road agrees 10 inrnisb $500,
600. for pefmsbeDt improsemenis' The
Central company viii pay an spnnsl rent
OF S370. 900. ~ sgainst $40 900 under the
old l.sse, aud also agrees 10 pay all taxes.
Tie $500. 600 will la expended IN the pro-
posed Improvements within three years
Il 10 earnestly hoped that among the
i'm provemen,s will be new passenger
depot for Rutlsnd. The Central YER
mont road is given the option OF purchase
ing controlling portion Of Rutland rail
road stock, thus becoming virtual owners
OF the road.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

Ia the United States seDale Monday
eight Republicans joined With the Demo-
Gratis in voting to give the financial meas
ure or. cedepce over The federal elections
bill. which bss for several weeks he'd The
iormost place on the cslander. THIS acton
does not dstest the elections bill. but de-
LAYS il 20 that its chances for being acted
upou at this session are reduced to .
minimum. Miny il not oil Of the Repub'
Iic.n senators thus combining with the
d mocrats belong to tie free. silver con.
tineent, and doubtless hope by such action
10 force the enactment OF free. silver
measure. Bot they are likely to be dis'
appointed. for. even II the combination
should prove strong enough to carry the
day in the senate, the President can be
relied upon to veto any free'coinSge
scheme.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

IA fsposse 70 Bsrnanvilies sasses'
,loa la.a seek tho iolioviss item hss besn
lap8.a 90. DR.. sss Mrs. wichhss sn
,sft.,ssd several ifisnd.. eLisily clerical
si dinp,i sss Years day. aud ihs Doctor
carved > large isfksy 9Th bic usual ssilI
saa equity. slthopga sesring " years
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

rrs.l1eli Hsrtsoc's sppo,otnsnt o.
galss Brovg u MiehlssS 10 % associate
,asfiest,p 81 the usis@d s.sis saprsUs
coan siss nsivensi approval. bspaeii'
ca, pemou,ise ssd msssnnp papers
allts .pplsEs II 10 the highest ,srns
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08
or.,.a sss.s.r. Ia the World

-omen: there delicate organizations
riculsrly susceptible TO dersnge,
disease. DR. kenpeivs Favor
'. Of Rondosi, n Y. purihes
inyisorstes THE system aud for
nst the diseases inciden, 10 age
season. II IL the best ned
o,ld. Keep IL 10 the house
lfen's sake. ~ sell ~ yonf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

Tsrra1uy ,moviD "a Hses rsopeH ="
.sst .sssscas rnonpCrr.s ooxTnctoy rHrns
ovs wAmnry. WITS az rxcrrlsrsa fssrsAp
on A pnfaaAsssa sclfS 90 vAaD
Tsrat sctRTrE .xp sssior sno HAS srh'
,rp Ha oouxrnr rarTHyrnr ~ I1ss %
wlH oroRr 10 ancrssn rrsssos, soT A.
ansgvrr prT AZ ssrTn ~ sfsyss svA'
Ttcm
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

At meeting Of the County Board OF
Education. held at Arlington, Dec. Doth,
1890, 'Conant's Geography, History and
Civil Government Of Vermont" published
by The futile Co., Rutland. w., was
adopted for use in the schools Of Benning.
ton County for Eve years from July |, 1890
The terms Of the introduction are as
follows: Fer books furnished to author
izsd dealers 10 the several towns. Conants
Vermont Complete, VI 90; Conant's Civil
Government and Constitution, Separate,
so cents
Transportation charges are to be paid
by publishers during introduction. Desk
copies are to be furnished free OF cost to
each school using the book. The time
for in,rod uction will extend to June LIST,
1891.
Il W. Howe,
Supervisor OF Schools. Bennington Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

Under The oltnmtfg.rine decision OF
Judge Reed. stich follows necessarily The
orisicsi. package decis,on 81 The Inlist
States snpreme c0Dfi, vs hsve the eusr
one eondliiop 81 thivss ihsi 90 Feabsyi
ysrisa can make spd all oleomars.iSe 10
The s,sis. bn, lhe ei,lE'os Of every other
STAT. ean scil IL .ithou, limit 10 onsiesi
pscIsses. o. the oihsr hsnd, The Penn
srlvsuisn esn export IL .bd sell u 10
osispai psekasrs IN Any other State sod
Trtiio,y 10 which be can aod buyers
20 matter sbst laws have been passed 10
10 pre,e1, such .sir. This IL one OF the
anomalies .ai sb-ufdilies OF tbs original
package decision, which ths Sapreme
Court Of the United States is bound,
sooner or later. 10 reeonsiisr and revise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

NOTICE Il hereby give notice that hsve
IN been appointed Assignee OF the estate OF
j D. Turdy, insoivent debtor. and have flied .
satitfaetory bond with the Court. The payment
OF any debts and the delivery OF any properly
belonging 10 said debtor, to him or fof his use
are forbidden by Law
GEO. NJ. WALL, Assignee
Eat Dorset, Vt, Jan 9th. 1891. Tsw
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

m Aa1RVlsn b. ssnsd =, out NV line ef-crt,
MHAH " upidif aud hanaf-hly, ~ thass ~
v0U M p III silhet FnunF ali, sud N their
uvuuuIVI eva laealitiss, ~ heftssr they htv. AHY
w. NJ - y do The voft tas, 70 lfsm.
furnish everything We start you, No rk fDu dt,nt-
your spare all your tlue % the sprt fhh, 40
suiru, sHi and hfnF wonderful ~ehe
beginner. eafnlns nom tas 10 $50 weh .ni sTwsn
and anst is esIsrsnee We mfnish fgn ne tn
paynent aud trss you ihIt No sAq tsIain her tni
information iHkt. IHIEA co, itGtsii, hAiAh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

,
John p. Matthews, . young man oil IL
republican postmaster ct Carrollton'
u., wss shot and killed 10 that place
ri time since. Accounts Of the affair
On the one side 1t is said that poll.
ere st the bottom OF the murder, the
M being done by Q man named Me-
backed up by . mob. who danced
is,thew's dead body after 1t lad
a With bullets. Another account
the shooting sre~ out OF per-
rel between Matthews and Me-
murdered man Was the brother
avs, Who ran for Congress in
las, fall on the Republican
rs the drs, Republican post
9 the Csrrollton oiiice Tor
d II was freely said that
hould hold the Office. II
msu's father thst VAS
ID at HFz hurst, Mise.
statistics With rreaid
90 trade are advanced
E1s4ri Atkinson.
the lntuts iUcaliin
prodactioB al the
scros,n ,bat as
,ipee i's b~s,n-
'oniinn.ily mnl.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-01-08

DIaclmsrs New York Store,
Holiday Goods.
SUITABLE FOR PRESENTS NOW BE-
isG RECEIVED AT THE
NEW YORK STORE.
CHINA and GLASSWARE
Gun. And s.uoer.. Bread and Mia SETS,
Plush Goods. wort Boios, shsvirg sets, MAD
ieafe sets, Toilet Cases, Photograph AID
Aalogrsph Adams, Japanese Goods,
Immense Lot of Books
Cloth Bound, al Low rricss
Toy Bocks. Tin Toys. Iron Toys.
Wooden Toy. Bibles, Dolls, Perinmsy. sslh
Haudk erchi,fs, huiiars, Napkins, DsmAsk
silk umbreiias sad faary
HaIdterchieis,
f U r Q a Z Z .,
Pictures. Picture Frames. Rocking Chairs,
Smyrnn Rugs, Hsssocks. Gloves, Fur
Boss, Kid Gloves. Ladies Silk
Mittens, wors,ed Mittens,
Seal Plush & Cloth Jackets
Fur Mofr., Childrens Closks. Baby
cloahs. Shawls. Fur Capes Silk,
Plush, Embroidery Felts,
Butchers Linen, Silk
Ribbons. Velvet Rib
bons, Sarah
Silk.
WE HAVE AN IMMENSE STOCK
OF GOODS
from which 10 select and our prices ARR LowER
than my oiher establishment.
Prices Plainly Marked,
Only One Price.
TERMS CASH BEFORE DELIVERY.
We have some
Remarkable Bargains
in the following goods:
Ladies' Merino Vests and Pants $50, worth
80 cents.
Black, Atwood and Silk and Wool
Henrietta Cloths.
Striped Flannel Suitings.
Ladies' Clocks.
Mems Overcoats.
Grey Wolf Robes.
Black @. Bear Robes
Horse Blankets
Bed Blankets, Comfortables.
Children's Wool Suits 80 cts.
Lumbermen's Rubbers
NEW YORK STORE.