davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

Women who Kick and rhrow
awkward beauty walons the pity Of
rods and men, says Shirley Dare. She
ba, ovon known instances ia whichmeu.
weak creature, have deserted ,yoddling
beauty for less perfection Of form and
feature and more gruco Of movement
This grace Of movement can be attained
By any person q either sex. Tho most
awkward lads in the country ore among
those sont 10 Wet Point, some Of thcm
being round ahouldcrod, handy logged
,aul slab sided, painfully siouchng In
thgir gait Yet in o year or two these
same boys come ont erect. graceful, with
fat back and straight hnba. 1t Is tho
hours spcut with tho drillnasior that
work tho change Th,y sro better than
any surgical appliances for curing dc
f1fmiuo.
shii.y Dare would havo cyncily tho
Same drill for pills. and mentions that
IN England q driilmas;cr is a regular
attachment to the girls school. II must
be said, however, that strictly botwo'n
ourselves some Euglishwomcn arc hard
" triumph5 of grace in the mnt'cr q
walking and moving. Fanny kcmhlc,
however, ono OF tho strongest, mot
graceful women Of tho century, uttribu.
tod her physical perfection TO the drIll
sergeant 1i ,ho Royal Foot Guards.
In addition to being drilled, 40 tho
awkward squads among recruits ore,
this energetic writer strongly urges that
al girl should LEARN 90 kick and THROW.
Tho movements involved in these cSgr.
cisos libarato more fastbound muscles
aud iinpart moro grace OF motion ihaii
any others Tho woman who eau hml
her foot ga front Of her and throw {, OIL
loycl with hlr head in good square
kick can mover be awkward, oven u "a,
h. shy. Moreover, the muscles used 10
such kicking are exactly Tho ones whoa
strength and mobility viii give hai
health, and preserve IL TOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
$ August.
Flower

Mrs. Sarah NJ. Black Of Seneca,
No, during the past two years las
been affected with Neuralgia Of tho
Head. Stomach and Womb, and
writes "My food did not seem to
strengthen me ut all aud my appe-
tile was very variable. My face
was yellow, my head dull, and had
such pains in my left side. In the
morning when I got up ] would
have a How Of mucus in The mouth,
and a bad, bitter taste. Sometimes
nv breath became short, ard had
such uuccr. tumbling, palpitating
sensations around the heart lached
ali dny under the shoulder blades,
In the lcit side, and down the back
of my limbs. It seemed to b, worse
In the wet, cold weather OF Winter
and Spring; and whenever the spells
came on. my feet and hands would
turn cold, aud could got 10 sleep
nj al. tried everywhere, and got
nofclicrbciore using August Flower
THEN the change came. lthas done
me q wonderful deal Of good during
the time have taken Il and is work.
linz a complete ciirc." %
&C. GREEN, Sole Aian'fr, Woodbury., 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

American children nrc probably allowed
greater license In eating sweets than is Hc.
corded the juveniles of any other civilized
nation. Even hubitullly wise guardians
Of youth often seem TO labor under ~ i'm
preston that 40 long as q dessert, n cake or
a candy Is simple, Il can do no harm, nj
though eaten Ia large quantities md WHOM
a parent u ignorant or Indifferent, the lib
criy child las 70 work ont his own digcs-
tive destruction Is sometimes fairly appal.
ling
remember well small rustic, aged ten,
who once hOrridod mo by his rrcklcssnosq
In this particular | caught him eating
candy before breakfast and yenturod mild
rcmonstrgnce,
"Sho that amt nothlng,n he replied
ohocriully Look here" opening hts
mouth wide 20 display two rows Of ducaycd
plugs oil tooth. MA, she s1ya they coma
that why from catin candy. | most al.
ways take Nomo TO bad with me, an when
wake up In the night I eat It," Not an
hour later his grandmother bcmonncd 70
me rommy's loss OF appetite. "iIo wouldn't
eat o mite u breakfast she said. But (
guess IN Just bake him up some molases
cookies. lie Is real fond OF them, mud he'll
eat them whtn he doesn't seem to have np.
petite for auythin else, except candy ~
Christine 4. llcrrlcli IN Babyhood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

The chief trouble of tho average
middle aged man OF the city class X
known az u sluggish or "tolpid"
liver We need not enter into any
OF the niceties Of pathology here; thu
man in tho street, US well Us the doc.
tor has fairly clear idea in his
mind ol what is meant by a sluggish
liver Now the bicycle or the TREY
Gle, when properly used. converts
the sluggish into an active liyoG and
that in double quick time 90 Hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

IN calling attention 20 tho TACT that
tho United States Is now doing % good
fhnrc Of thcW,sl, of feeding Europe, Tho
Rural Now Yorker reminds its readers
that tho early settlers fCounecticut DO.
ing once ia danger Of famine sent MP 20
tho Indians OF achusut.8 i.r r.l.,G
Tho rel men therupon sold Thorn lii,y
cauuJ loads of corn and saved tho ioiila-
mont f.ou being broken up. IN 1880 tho
United States exported to Europe $751;
$50 900 worth Of corn uul cormoal. In
1926 We sent ,o Europe 100000 worth
Of cotton. No doubt the commercial rc-
portcrs Of 1870 Thought this WINS great
country ih,u, and wondered how much
larger the exports would become. Il
they were living now they would find
that in 1890 naroyport ofcottol amount.
ell to .9}i,Til,O0J hUl We who write
now wonder how much larger g viii De-.
or thl changes since 1890 in o,Lyr lines
Of export. Tho Rural Now YORKER re-.
muria:
in $50 about siHsgytntla of Che exports were
carried ll American NcssHi. Do f1V. with a
total csplrt tr.lu 90 So .-,1o. only sn,plp.
~ worth went iu American SHIPS The
growth NJ tic cNputto 81 meat, butter. chrg.r
uId brraiatuLs i1- been wonderful. u seems
that s.aty.tour years nEn We exported more
horses, but th'Y vote Hut worth hull 90 much,
cAputlf NJ F.gg wlf1 alHo lnrgur. fhtr' Il
every prospect that eNpuris 90! food products
Will tiill continue Co inorcuo though thrlf
gAHFHutNF ~ sl4NlF CHANGING. A tsrt|If#r mo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
WHAT IS A GUARANTEE?

sany merchants and aloon in The habit Of indcminay
guaranteeing" their with thought being called
make the 1t psraiclous foolish
respected In tho breach than in the observance
to should DO with knowledge
the meaning OF tho word and the The
tools the
place any tool found imperfect In unc.
We have used best Judgment acquired by considerable
rene selecting the following sleek
absolute that they do
all that them, win refund the purchase IN
fun.
Jswe" Range. article. perfectly proportional
rsdo Of the best material DON'T fail 1t will
"cuick Meal" No Generator Eyapong Lghtt your
burner No SMELL No danger 10 complication Every s
ton to tho use OF Gasoline Sve done with Think OF the dis
comfort nlod IN Summer by avoiding heat Of big ktohsn
Range
superior" Cooks and Ranges Superior bakers Superior in
economy fuel Superior ssagn. in construction
Superior everything that perfect cooking
An Ice a Health
What that? Investigate it. 1t will
repay
Of BuIlders' Hardware House Furnishings,
sprnke, Lawn Moweretc complete every detail
Il. c. COFFIN HARDWARE co.,
L'sVDress BtstI6sHc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

rs HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE AZ.
a uual meeting NJ the Stockholders OF the
Dctcrct and salt t.ata Agricultural and Manu-.
iacturing CHual Company, VIII bo toli At tho
Street, salt Lake Guy, tUh, on Saturday, San
uary 9th, isl3, OF ~ nclpcs q. NJ, for the uur
u4Hu ot clCctiug bireriofl % serve the ensuing
year. ana for the Transaction OF such uthcI
business a. shall come before tho meeting.
salt Lake CITY, Jan, 18Th, l.ll,
diot l. JunN Su1rALt., seo'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
ToRrY-BrRsr DIVIDEND.

&c. 81. l., SALT LAKE CITY
January 18Th, isaa.
4 quarterly dividend OF per cont
has this day teen declared upon tho
Capital stock " thi Institution, payable
February oh, i,J!, TO atockholicrs pos.
fonally upon prlscuntion OF their
stock certificate, or rp0n their written
order 7. l.. WKBBER,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

r.fO1ICE e. itLEEnN OtVEN THAT US.
~ dtr4aH Ug ilfiur 81 au order uf thr poo.
Gi'c Count oI tail Lake CorHtv, utlh Tpf|.
tuTr. made on tlr gist day of February 's %,
Die uulcr1E00l che du.I appointed lul qua
NHH guardian Nl the persons Hu. rrtAI"H uf
. hn woodruff ard Julia WouI.uu, minors
Nulrfrll 20 private sale, 20 The hlgucst bidder
t.r sHsh. und Hulirrt o. cuhnfmItiuu rs HHll
irlbalr court. ON tho right utlcI initlyst, aud
q .aIv of th1 aid minor, 10 OR itat certain
ft,t or parcel of iHru situate Boo sat Lake
t..E. Hflt' tko CuuGty tiHU Territory, ard
aIlyliatlr described Ha tHlIuys. 90 wiz An
iuliyitrdUur iIf interest loo Tote i"n iiU| an 20
tHtcn ,itI. 100 uluct thirteen Ni., dive aUfyl,
p'Ht A. Iig lIvid surrey,
iIlH IN NUlrE WIl De rccclNcI Tor ana llnr.
UItH, adIfH Hcu Go thr Under iFncu, care Uf
Isaac NJ. NaGuru attorney. o. auu % LAst,
IrHt -outli Sutcf SAT- Latc t.ty, ltah. up 70
lu including tho .4in 4ay q January, i-i.,
after which Hlll properly VIII be s0 .. Terms
HuI condition of sale, each, ana subject 90 con.
urmaton ly faii i'rnhatc Court.
AsAiitL ~ Woodruff,
Guardian q the per ous ami citaiUa ~ sad
Iutunras
rated tbii ith day of January. isa. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

Never be discouraged By uines
If spider breaks his thread twenty
times, he viii mend II as many.
Perseverance and patience win &C.
complish Wnnders. -Rams Horn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
Why THE DEsERET NEWS sHoULD
Be SUBSCRIBED FOR ~
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. Il IL Tho Organ Of tho Church of
Jesus Christ oi Lau'r.dav Saints, and
tho authorized medium through which
the viows. wishes anl instructions OF tho
Chu.ch Authorities uro oppressed, and
giyon In the sainis.
.. ltmny always be rolled upon A. adj
yoolting or dglonlug tho right side OF
every question proper FOR public Journals
to treat upon.
9. Il h devoted 20 tho interests Of tho
iAltor-day Saints and has, from Is iuecp.
ton, yAiiInuy defended their right, and
advocated tho principles ga which they
believe; and ovUry Lat,or.day Saint
should Therefore fagl under obligations 10
do his part In holpIug 20 sustain IL.
T. 1tisuot publthod or speculation,
sud mover has boon, but Tor tho good
which Il d capable OF nccomplishiugi tho
profits, II any thoro DO derived nom 60,
being devoted 10 extending It's sphoro Of
usolulncss, and bynca,lng tho COM
muniiy.
.. Il ~ doing IT, utmost To establish
homo Industries, among which arc paper
making and typc-iounding, stcroOiyping
and ulo0tr0lyIng branches necessary
TO the development and Independence u
the community, but which, during their
infancy (Which IN thi, Territory they
have not yoI passed., can OILY 10 carried
on at a pcouniary loss.
q. Thoro Is no danger of any subscriber
TO the NEWS falling To got what ho sub.
gcribos Tor through failure of tho business
aud u suspension ~ the publicJtlou-a
result In the case of hundreds OF nOws.
paper ventures every year.
7. u h now printed throughout IN now
and readable type, so that oven the aged
can paruso Il without difficulty or danger
10 their oyo-sight.
3, II X free from Objectionable adver-
usomont1, so cha. no parent Mood fear that
his children win have their minds cor
ruptod from having access 90 It; In fact.
it refuses thousands oi dollars worth of
tho best paying Advertisements annually,
because It Is devoted 90 tho moral and
| spiritual interests Of is readers instead u
10 getting gain ut their expense.
/ 70 ~ WV ~ wv NNhAAAhkA Nv pubic
opinion nor the hope OF gaining sui
scdbers or advertisements, 1t advoca'cs
that which rs right and condemns that
which ls wrong, regardless OF rcsults,
financial or otherwise.
10. 1t never uauseatos lls readers by
palmlng oil columns OF solf.praiso for
ucws itoml
II. Tho NEWS practices no deception
and resorts 20 no uD,ognges 10 Induce
people TO subscriber but ON the con,mry,
pieiors TO stand ON its own merits, as tho
peoples newspaper, with promise only
to do Go utmost to give its patrons tho
nill value Of thoir munoy-a promise
which 10 Inns cudoayoroI to faithfully
Keep in ,hc past
H. In conclusion, ifa Iattor.day Saint
can afford 20 subscribe Tor only ono nows-
rapcr that paper should be the DrsruEr
/ NLwsi aud II moro than one, tho NEWS
should invariably he the hrsa
sunsonrcloS RArIg
w. D No. 8 Mo. Mo.
| y,iltt stnOD ann cJEo a. IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
LEGAL NOTICE..


Sotiee u tmc and place Tor tho hearing u
fruuuu Tor admission 10 PROBATE 90 WIZ
DUgsUANr TO AZ ORDER uF siip
1 U1urt iu said matt r, rrurc BE- hereby
gwen that Friday, iho gIlh iay Of January \ v.
10 .f Ia O'CLOCK nm., 90 tHc UuuHty Court
IurFr m rnit t4ta Ciy, rtHl THuit1rr, bon
a.. court room oi t.ii court, bee been appoint
ed uu uuc. Anu pl1 q i1f lhe h.arinf w a
uI..Iuu 10 probate % "a ccrpn tu.umgut
Herewith presented, Uurpotlug tD DO ihr laat
Vii and Testament 90 MARY jcu0ou, uc .
uHv aUuoHr and oppose tho PROBATE ~ s1d
wf /. or thr agaUtugUf lHilrrf t,.fnmuriarv %
T.. W. Nadscr, OIL proved iof In H1.i ptiiuln.
I1utufsF whereof I have hcrUulto oct my
hand and mixed the Ucll 10 said court, ila 900
daF ~ Ianlary, s. p.lsi2. ..
CLERK ~ thu Probate trggt
dld ny 60. a. STANTON. bopLiy CIerE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
notice.

q. II. l., SALT LAKE CuN,
January ism, 1921.
Tho Stock Transfer books of this In.
ftilution viii DO closed ON January 18th
and &c opened February 9Th, is92.
7, &, WEBBEg. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
ORANGE BLOSSOM.

Ladies' suffering from any form
81 Female weakness, will find n
iuIe cure Ia "Orango Bio ssom."
For iuil particulars call on tho
General Age Mt la5 West, Third
South street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20
suHsoRrrioS RArEa

SUBSCRIPTION RArIsi
W. No. Mo. / No.
Daily, $1,000 500 $3.50 Sl.Ol
Smi- Weekly $50 i7j 100 40
DcaciWc,l'H $50 l.5O
Address all Communications 10
THE DEsEGEr NEWS CO.,
salt Lake City, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-20

yotiee o. tlmc and pisc, Tor ihc hearing %
tcutInn for admission 10 probate WILL
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

Referring to the various estimates of the
probable reduction IN the cotton acreage
this year Bradstreet's says:
The critical position of cotton, in view of
the two recent immense yields, lends spe-
cial interest to any facts obtainable regard
lug the probable policy of Southern planters
this year in REGARD to the acreage. Specially
telegraphed answers to inquiries by Brad
streets fail to show any such widespread
tendency toward decreasing acreage as has
been reported, and indeed hoped for. From
the Southwest, Texas and the Mississippi
valley our information is that little falling
OF in the area planted from last year will
be shown. One dispatch says no decrease
viii occur, another that the decrease will
not equal 10 per cent.
The report from Georgia is that the de-
crease will be fully Is per cent. Opinions
are expressed that the Atlantic states will
show the greatest restriction of cotton acre
ase. The decrease in the Memphis district
is placed at to 10 per cent, but careful cul-
tivation there is relied upon to secure a to-
tai return equal to that usually secured.
Some light on the situation is to be gath
cred from very general reports by fertilizer
men Of dull trade. This may no doubt be
taken as meaning at least substantial re-
duction in area planted in the Atlantic
states. But, SO far as can be gathered, the
movement toward reducing cotton acreage
will hardly assume as great Importance as
earlier reports indicated.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Was Unchanged
at All Markets.
FUTURES CLOSED IRREGULAR,
But Are Really weaker-Whsat Outlook
Decidedly Bearish-Corn and Oats
Dull in Sympathy With
the King Grain.
commerclal and FInancinI.

Clarances from the four principal Allan
tic ports Tuesday were $4,000 bushels of
wheat, 297, AS bushels of corn ana II, 339
barrels of -four. New Orleans exported
10000 bushels Of wheat to Marseilles and
81. 512 bushels of corn to Bremen.
The exports of wheat from India for the
last week were 660,e0O bushels, of which
$50, coo bushels were to the United King
dom and $40, 600 bushels 10 the continent.
The shi ments for the corresponding week
of 1891 were 344, 900 bushels.
The clearances Of -four and wheat to
Europe since August 1,-thirty-one weeks
have been as follows: To United King
dom. 1913, $4,000 bushels; to Continent,
l24. &c.. coo bushels; total, "a, $50, 600
bushels. Requirements, 2l7, coo, 900. Es-
timated requirements remainder of the sea-
son, 1q1, 05S, 90 bushels.
The stocks of grains in Chicago elevators
and aioat last Saturday evening were
1858 res bushels OF wheat, ., l21 623 bush
els of corn, s97, 1872 bushels of oats, 631. 23I
bushels of rye and 14S, SO bushels Of barley.
Total, "A. $50. 623 bushels Of all kinds Of
grain, against 1,SSS, Oh bushels year ago.
For the same date the secretary OF the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
The Cotton Report.

Special to the Gazette.
New ORLEANS, La, March 10.-Atwood,
Violet & Co. say:
market to-day, closing here points higher
than yesterday, due to some covering by
shorts. Liverpool opened 2-64 lower, one
of which was recovered, closing firm. with
spot sales of 5000 bales. Our cable to-day
is that the spot market there is very heavy.
March-April is 3-37, while middling is
3-44, or 20 points above the current month
Our New York advices are that there was
some good buying there to-day and their
closing is points better than last night.
Everything depends upon the spot markets
everywhere.
Port receipts to-day are $500 bales
against $500 bales last year. Receipts
here tomorrow estimated at 1000 bales
against l1.009 bales at all ports last year.
Our original estimate of IO5, coo bales to
come into sight for the week will be nearer
than the fgurs we gave yesterday of 1900
bales as port receipts, while larger than
last year for the week, will not be over a.
600 bales against 100000 bales expected
TO-morrow's report will show about Il, 900
bales excess over last year of the amount in
sight.
Spots closed steady. Sales, 1850 bales,
including what was sold yesterday after
hours. Quotations unchanged.
L. o. b. sales, 1l50 bales. Interior more
reasonable. Liverpool and German buyers
are the chief operators. There is good de-
mand for low middling and strict low mid
ding.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11

Chicago board of trade states the visible
supply Of grain in the United States and
Canada as 1855. 55S bushels of wheat,
ll,O5O, s3I bushels Of corn. S, $50, 13S bushels
of oats, 1.SlS,S49 bushels of rye and 1885,
i42 bushels of barley. These figures are
larger than the corresponding ones a week
ago by 444.535 in wheat and 665, 6S4 in corn.
The visible supply Of wheat for the CORE
spending week year ago increased 1885,
Col bushels.
The stock Of wheat in Northwestern ele-
vators Monday was 81. 426, rs bushels, an
increase for the week of 100, S47 bushels
The quantity of wheat and -four on ocean
passage to the United Kingdom is q, CSC coo
bushels, an increase last week of 1.00S coo
bushels; to continent 9,60S 600 bushels, in
crease $4,000 bushels; total 35 264 600 bush
els, decrease 100000 bushels. Corn on
passage to the United Kingdom 2,7e2 600
bushels, decrease 1901 bushels: TO CONT
nent, 1920, 0G0 bushels, decrease LOCO. 600
bushels; total 6, 112,000 bushels, decrease
1,4O0, 900 bushels.
Imports into the United Kingdom during
the past week were 1852. 600 bushels of
wheat, POS, 900 barrels of -four and !, l2S.O GOO
bushels of corn. The English visible supply
is figured to have decreased GA 600 bush
Exports of gold from New York for the
week ending Saturday, as officially re-
ported at the custom house, were s., $780,
765, of which s., 740, 765 went to Europe and
the rest to Havana; of silver, S50T, 293,
nearly all to Europe. Since January l:
Gold. So, 047, 113; silver, 81, 7S4, 1872, against
S5.315,043 gold and So, SIS, COZ silver for the
same period in 1891. Imports of gold were
S446, 72O, nearly all in transit from Havre;
of silver, $50, 719, from the West Indies.
Since January /: Gold, s. 963, $50; silver,
S2S1, TS3 against 81, 096, 400 gold and s434, 776
silver for the same time last year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
Stocks and Honds,

New YORK, March TO- The question
whether there was to be dividend upon
ST. Paul common stock or not to-day was
the principal factor in the stock market,
though the influence was to make traders
uncertain and therefore restrict trading
throughout the entire day. There were
plenty of offers of per cent for dividend,
but notwithstanding this and with the firm
ness of the general list St Paul displayed a
dropping tendency.
All important changes for the day were
made among the specialties. Dizziness in
the afternoon approached that of mid
summer day, and the general list remained
absolutely devoid of feature The market
closed quiet aud firm generally, only Slight
gains over last nights prices being re-
corded.
Railroad bonds quiet and firm, but changes
unimportant.
Texas and Pacific securities, including
stock, showed unwonIed animation at stead
lily advancing prices, and rs closed at gain
of 2 per cent and 2'S l Il.
Government and state bonds dull and
steady
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-11
ANNOUNCEMENT EXTRAORDINARY.
The Magnificent stock of Jewelry Lately
Owned by B. C. Wells to be
Closed Out ct Cost.

Mr.. h. Schwartz has been placed in
charge Of these goods as agent for the
owner with instructions to close out the
entire stock at any reasonable sacrifice at
the earliest possible moment in order to
make room for an entire new stock of goods
IN the same line. szsas fSsa
The Wells stock of jewelry, IA eeAeeded to
be second to none in thsscits ID quality, and
embraces all .tils7 senoicest designs in
Watches fsiselonds, solid silver forks,
snaass IND fancy pieces in great variety;
also an endless variety of the latest and
best designs in plated goods; banquet,
piano and other styles Of lamps; pedestals,
statuary, ornaments, mirrors, clocks,
bronzes; in fact, everything that is elegant
and tasteful in fine jewelry, art goods and
bric-a-brac.
Special attention is called to the optical
department. in which only glasses of the
finest quality are used and are carefully
adapted to the requirements of the eyes.
Gold eye glasses, gold spectacies and gold
eye-glass hooks and chains are special
feature in this department.
II You want to secure bargains call early.
as these goods must be closed out at once.
B. c. Wells old stand, 40S Main street