davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

n
RALEoADs-NOre active
SrOCRs-The share speculation to-day
was unsettled in character During tue
morning the market was strong I'm tone,
particularly for the IuduStrials, in which
the cnief activity was displayed, the rail
way list being rather neglected In the early
dealings. Disabling was strong on an an
tcipatci favorable annual statement at
20 DAYS stockholders meeting. General
Electric which had been advanced is
by the DULL pool formed some time
ago, BEGAN 10 show signs of weakness
ABOUT the middle of the afternoon and was
singled out for attack by the bears. The
selling movement in these shares was
quickly communicated TO the general mar
ket and, with the exception Of some lncOn-
seQuential rallies, the tendency during the
rest of the day was downward. The low
est figures were touched just before the
close, az which time the decline from the
highest point ranged from q 70 2's. Sales
l1l. 900 shares. Quotations closed bid:
AtcuIson, 10; Adams Express, $50; Amer
lean Express lI2; Baltimore and ONO
50; Canada Pacific, 6Sl Central Pacific,
l5f Chesapeake and Ohio, 49,; Chicago
anu Alton. 1879; Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy, 81 +, Chicago Gas, C61s; Delaware
and HUDSON, 1881; Delaware, Lackaw2u-
M anu w CSLCtus lods DeuNtt anu Astu
Grande preferred, 81. Distillers and
Cattle Feeders Co., 26A, Erie, lii{ 90.
preferred, 80; Fort Wayne, 1873; General
Electric 800 Illinois Central, 81 Lake
Shore, 12Si5; Michigan Central, s.;
Missouri Pacific, POS; National CordaEe,
81. Norfolk and Western preferred, % :;
Northern Pacific, 81, do. preferred, 1875 {;
Northwestern, 1851 DO. preferred, 1872 {;
New York Central, 99t, New York and
New England, 1913; Pacific Mail, Is;
Peoria, Decatur and Evansville, AZ ; Pitts
burg, l52: Pullman Palace, l72; Reading,
2OlS; Rock Island, SOS St. Louis and San
Francisco first preferred, -; StPau. % 4, :;
do. preferred. 40; Tennessee Coal ana
Iron, Is; Texas Pacific, ga; Union Pa
cine, l9ES; United States Express, -;
Western Union, 81 Wheeling AID Lake
Erie. i3; 40. preferred, 49'5
Mining Stocks-Band B., -; Cholor, -;
Crown Point, 90; Consolidated California
and Virginia. $40; Deadwood 80; Gould
and Curry. 40: Hale and NOrcrOss, 80;
Hcmestake, 1850; independence, -; Mex
lean. 800. North star, -; Ontario, 80;
Oucir, $40; plymouth, 20; Sierra Nevada,
40; Standard, I45, Union Con, so; Vel
low Jacket, go, Iron Silver, 100; Quick
Silver, 1900; 10 preferred. 1900, Bulwer, TO-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, OHIO COCN
- tvs In the Circuit Court OF Ohio Coun
ty, West Virginia April Rules; 1894.
VS.. I'm ChRncery.
john 3. Davis,

The State OF West Virginia TO the Sheriff OF
Ohio County. Greeting:
We command YOU tnat YOU summon John
3. DAVIS, II he be found in your bsll,wick, TO
appear a. the Clerks Office Of the Circuit Coat
OF Ohio County az Rules 10 be held for the SAID
Court, on the hrst Monday in april, 1924, TO
answer a bill in chsncery exhibited against
him in the sAld Court, by Ada V. Davis.
and have then there this writ Witness John
W Mitchell, Clerk OF our ssid Court, st the
Court House OF said county, IN the City Of
Wheeling, the 2Sth day OF March, 1894. and in
the 3lst YEAR Of the State OF West Virginia.
JOHN W. MITCHELL. Clerk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
TRANs.oHIo DIVISIONS.

TRANs-OHIo DIVISIONS
For Columbus. Chicago and ths wsst.7511
m. and AZ p. NJ. daily.
Columbus Cincinnati and 81 beuls iAb a
n. daily except sunday 10 a. m, osiJ' ana
alba 90. sunday only. 80
81. Clairylile accom- mediation, l0ip n aai
38Op. 10. except sunday
newark accommodation, al p mT sfesb
SUNDAY.
IREfvg
r,on Chicago. o % aud i0.f1 q. m. daily.
Prom So. Louis Cincinnati aud Colnmo1s,
zoo 4. mi. aud So p. M, daily.
x, Ciairsvllls accommodations. lin q n
ard 80 D. m. except sunday.
Newark accommodation. lib m, erssps
sunday cHAs. o. SCCLL.
General Passenger Agsnk
IT LANE. r. p. Agt. wheeling. W. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The object OF this suit is to obtain a divorce
Uir,cti0 mdilimOHu from the defendant oy
the plaintiff. And It appearing from an AMI
daVit nled in this caus', At t0ese Rules, that
the defendant. John 3. Davis. is not resi-
dom OF the State OF West Virginia. and he no;
having been served WITH process in this suit, on
motion OF the plaintiff. by her solicitor,
this order Of publication is entered against him.
and il i ordered that the defendant, above
name. he and Is required 20 appear within
one month after the date Of the hrst publica-
ton OF this order and do what Is necessary 20
protect his interests IL is further ordered that
this order be published and posted as required
bv law. Witness, John W. Mitchell. Clerk OF
our said Court, at the Court House o. said
county, this Sd day OF April, 1873, to-wit;
April Rules. 1884,
JOHN W. MITCHELL, Clerk.
Published the first time April 5'h, 1928
Attest. JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
Published the trst time April 5'h, 1928
Attest. JOHN ". MITCHELL, Clerk.
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

ADA V. Davis In the Circuit Court Of Ohio
lob, y D,visI county. In chancery
Take notice that the dispositions OF Ada V.
Davis, J.. k. Wharry. Harry ". Thurber and
others Will be taken a. the law ofice or >. X
Sommervllie IN the city Of Wheeling. in the
State OF West Virginia. on the 18th day 81 April,
A. ID. 1894. between the hours OF s O'Clock a. IN
and 8 o'clock P. IN. 20 be Tsad IN evidence IN
the above named cause on behalf OF said Ada
V DAVIS And H. from any cause, the taking OF
the sald dispositions shall not be CONNIE need, or
being commenced, shall not be completed on
thst day, ire taking OF the same Will be ad-
iourned from time 20 time until the same shall
ADA Y. DAVIS
b Counsel.
10 Ln,N B DAvIs. Defendant ap5oawt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

NEW York. April is. Pig iron, duh.
Copper, quiet; ike el<c. Tin market, very
firm; straits ?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
RAILWAY TIME CARD

Arrlys ana departErs or lgains on and altar
N ra a 1897 EXPLANATION or RErr asses
MARKS: sDaily; tSuRday excepted; -N0a-
cay excepted; saturday sxcepted; Sunday
oRiy; SSstur1ay only. EasterR standard Tine
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
SEVEN YEARS A SUFFERER,
But Mr. william Harris Never Got the
Slightest Relief Until He Went TO the
Foremost Specialists of Wheeling

Four Doctors FaiIed-Patent Medicine
Failed-Ons Specialist Failed, Saying no
Medicine Would Ever Prove Beneficial
in His Case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
baltimore AND OHIO RAIL

ARRIVE
From New York. PhiladslphiA. Biltimors and
Washington, SO q. m. daily.
Cumberland accommodation AB p. m.ek'
Grafton accommodation, 1920 a m. daily
Nouudsyillo accommodation, 100 a m, liz
and 735 %. NJ, except sunday.
Ksyser express, 800 ?. M. except Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
FINANCE AND TRADE.

Mouey. 1 Per Cent-Governmeuss. Firm.
stocks Lowsr-Flonr. steady aud Un-
changed-Wheat, Lower.
NEW YORK, April lS.-Mouey on call
easy az 1 per cent; last loan at l per
cent. closed at per cent. Prime mercan-
tile paper 3a5 per cent Sterling Exchange
easier at 4S6i. a4SS.5. Silver certificates,
fftLr
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

WHEELING AND PITTsBURG DIVISION.
For Pittsburg, Washington. Baltimore. PhlF
sdelphiA and New York, 90 q IN. ana o-s'e
~. daily, -
Pttsburg accom- modation, 100 a m, daily.
Pittsburg express, 100 . m. except sunday.
Washington. Pa, accommodation, w p. M
except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
From New York, Philadelphia. Balumofs.
Washington and Pittshurg, l2 10 a. n, daliyek.
cent sunday, and 10 l0a m. daily
Pittsburg mail, 1920 p. m. sIcspt SuHdsE
and SO p. m. daily.
eYcrpt Sunday. ,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
SHERIFE,S RETrRN.

SHERIFF'S RETURN.
.fbhn r. Davis is no inhabitant OF my baill-
wick nof found therein this ID day o. Arril,
1894 HARRY GOODWIN, ID. s., for
A A. FRANZHEIM, :. U. G.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19
RAILROADS.

WHEELING AND ELM Grows
w RAILROAD On and after Wedase-
iay.June l.iSS2 trains will run ~ fell wa
city time.
Leave Whcelias Leave Elm Grovs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD co.
,,s,. ,,kinr ,rss. At 500 p. m. sundsy
n ,refsbsf gnb, 1875
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

J. +. TERRY,
General Freight and Passenger Agent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

O-'i'' WI ROBINSON. O. P. A
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-04-19

To Joux B DAVIS, Defendant. spSosTi
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

carried to excess. The men insisted that
their wages should be kept up to the
standard of wages paid during prosper
GUS times. The strike occurred May
18th. From this time until July Sd,
there were no acts of disorder IN the
town. The conduct of the men is pro-
nounced dignified. Though starvation
stared them in the face, they behaved in
a manner worthy of American citizens.
The report then takes up the great rail
way strike proper. Itsays that the readi
ness to strike sympathetically was pro
NOTED by the disturbed and apprehen-
sive condition of railway employees re-
sulting from wage reductions on differ
ent lines, blacklisting, etc.
The commission deems recommends
tion of specific nature such as the gov
ernment ownership of railroads as pre-
mature. The commission recommends
the establishment of permanent United
States strike commission, similar to the
inter. state commerce commission. This
commission is TO act as board of con-
ciliation and arbitration. During the
time when it is reviewing cases, the COM
mission is of the opinion that it should
be made unlawful on the part of railroads
to discharge men except for ineficiency,
and equally illegal for the men to COM
bine against the railroads.
The commission does not feel warrant
cd from the time and study given to the
matter to recommend the licensing Of
railroad officials but it suggests that the
subject should be considered by aprro.
pirate committees in congress.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20
The School Teachers Convention.

The School Teachers Convention.
The next annual meeting of the Yer
mont State Teachers Association will be
held in Rutland, December 9th, 7th and
Sth. Able addresses will be given
by well known speakers from Yer
mont and other States. Among the lat
ter we may mention Pres. B. L. Whit
man, D. D., of Colby University. DR..
Whitman is one of the youngest college
presidents in America, and one of the
most pleasing educational speakers in
New England. DIR. Winship of Boston,
editor of the New England Journal of
Education, is named among the speakers
and steps are being taken to secure the
attendance of DR.. J. M. Rice for his lee
ture on Scientific Teaching. DR.. Rice
will be remembered as the man whose
articles on American schools, in The
Forum, excited so much attention year
or so ago.
Leading State educators will fill up the
programme with the discussion of vari-
Gus timely educational topics, among
them: 'The Personal Factor in Teach
ing" Psychology as an Aid to Child
Study" American Course of Study for
High Schools" "Wherein do our Schools
Fail to Give Practical Preparation for
Life" "The Educational Needs of Yer
mont" "Self Culture for Teachers" )"
promoters in Graded Schools" what
the Schools should Contribute Toward
Good Citizenship, "The Place of French
and German in Secondary Schools"
"The Duty of the Community to the
Teacher" ETC., Etc. At least thirty of
the leading teachers of the State are
down for papers or brief discussion of
papers. The meeting will call out large
attendance, and will bring many things
to pass in Vermont schools during the
coming year.
Rutland hotels give reduced rates, pri-
vate houses are thrown open to the en-
tertainment of ladies, and all the rail-
roads in the State give half rates.
The executive committee having the
work in charge are Supt. Davis of this
village; Principal Geo. S. Williams of
Saxtons River, and S. J. Blandfeld of
MOntpelier.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

A yea and nay vote was called for and re-
suited as follows: yeas, 116; nays, So; so
the bill was passed. There was some
opposition to the bill by the farmer
members, which was because the indem-
nifty for animals slaughtered by order Of
the State Board is so small But 'the
end is not yet" Jed P. Ladd, ''the gen.
tleman from Alburgh," and ''war-hOrse
of the House," Friday morning, moved
that House bill, 1877, Tuberculosis" be
called up, and motion to reconsider
the vote passing it, was made and car
ried, and will special order for Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Ladd said that we
act too hastily in passing laws of so
great Importance, and he was right.
For the last three days one could hear
tuberculosis talked about, and the eff
feet is wonderful in several ways. One
man exclaimed: 81 won't eat any moro
beef until l know more about this busi-
A farmer said: "It is ridiculous to get
up such scare. The chances are,
shan't git half what my cattle are wuth."
Another says: 'My wife don't like to
use the milk of our sleek Jerseys, and
she objects to feeding it to the pigs for
fear it may kill 'em! think the whole
business is 'hoppy-cop' and scare, and
is a feeler for another State appropria-
tion" No doubt this gentleman iS
wrong, as the amount asked for is not
large. 1 firmly believe in the ''ounce of
prevention" theory, especially if there is
any need of it. 1t is sure that tubercu-
losis is causing scare, if talk means
anything, and the thoughtful are ear
nestly asking themselves whether this
matter is as serious as is being agitated,
or is there one of those "cats in the
mear' we hear so much about? The
question is: Does the disease prevail to
the extent that is claimed, or is it likely
to? Substantial farmers from different
sections of the State maintain that they
had not heard of tuberculosis, or of dis
eased cattle within our borders, until
they came to the Legislature!
Judge Read of Rockingham, is one
who had to succumb because of over
work. Last Friday he was found in his
committee room, prostrated, and he was
helped to his room at the Pavilion.
There are some who have worked day
and night during the session, and the
question begins to be discussed whether
it would be the better way for Governor
Woodbury. to postpone Thanksgiving a
week or two, or adjourn over and come
! back again. Nearly half thousand bills
have been introduced, and some of the
most important ones have not been acted
upon, and the report by the RevisIon-of-
the-Statutes Committee has not been
made. The Legislature of Vermont
meets once in two years, hence there is
more to do than as if there was an an
nual gathering. There certainly Will, be
"howling'' if the work is not well done.
Monday afternoon about 200 members
were in their seats, and the session last
ed forty-five minutes. Several bills were
passed, and three introduced by a two
thirds consent of the House.
There was brisk snow squall at noon
to-day, but at this writing, o'clock, the
sun is shining brightly and there is not
cloud to be seen.
THE HERMIT OF WooDFoRD.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

oR-Here are the best newspaper Of
fers made yet-The Bennington SEMI
WEEKLY BANNER and the New York
Weekly Tribune one year-only S1.50;
the Bennington SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER
and the New York Semi Weekly World
one year, only S1.75; the Bennington
SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER, the New York
Semi Weekly World and the 20-page
New York Weekly Tribune, only $500;
the SEu-WEEKLY BANNER, Tribune
and New Y York Daily Press, $3.50; BAN
NER, Semi-Weekly World and Daily
Press, 1915; SEMI-WEEKLY BANNER,
Tribune. Semi-Weekly World, and Daily
Press. only S4.00.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

There is now new rule in force at the
White House. The employees of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, say the daily papers.
are not allowed to enter the presence of
President Cleveland. If they would talk
with the Consecrated One they must do
so in writing, If they wish to see him
t hey must curbtheir patience until the
days of his public reception and then
form in line with the other curious mind
ed and in turn hold his hand while the
gentle Thurber marks time with a stop
watch. tits the first time in the history
of the White House that such rule has
existed. The employees of the Presi-
dents official home have been free to ell
ter his room and talk to him on domestic
and household matters. The Presidents,
up to the reign of Grover the First land
LAST, have not insisted in wearing their
halos at home. 1t remained for Mr..
Cleveland to keep consecrated twenty
four hours in every day. This new rule
is strictly enforced.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20
ALauehabIe Mistake.

Two ladies entered a book store re-
Gently and the younger asked the clerk
for book called Favorite Prescription"
The puzzled attendant was unable to
comply with her request and she left the
store disappointed. Inquiry elected the
fact that she had overhead conyersa-
ton between two literary ladies in which
"Favorite Prescription" was mentioned
with extravagant praise, and had jumped
to the conclusion that it was book. She
now knows that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is sovereign cure for the
ills and weaknesses" peculiar to wom-
en-, for she has been cured by its use.
1t is the only medicine of its class, sold
by druggists, under a poSitiUe guarantee
that it will cure in all cases of disease for
which it is recommended, or money paid
for it will be promptly refunded.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

Two noted men passed away on Friday,
both full of years, and each leaving be-
hind him good record. President Nc
Gosh of Princeton college, and one of the
soundest philosophers of the age, died at
his home Friday evening, aged "a. He is
remembered here as having engaged in a
discussion through the great magazines
with the late DR.. Mark Hopkins of Will
liams college some years ago. They were
the warmest of friends. He spoke at
Williams college commencement few
years ago. He was president of Prince
ton college for 80 years, and until 1888.
Robert @. Winthrop died in Boston Fri
day. He was descendant of the Pill
grims and the founders of Boston, and
was law student in Daniel Webster s
office. He was one of Massachusetts,
noblest sons. He was speaker of the
Massachusetts, House and served his dis
trict in Congress in 1910, where he re-
mained four terms. He was known not
only as a strong political leader, and a
lawyer of great ability, but his literary
work was of high order and occupied
him for several years.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

President Cleveland was present at the
launching of the st. Louis last week.
His sense of the fitness of things, de-
clares the Hartford Courant, is remarka-
bly, dull at times. An American ship,
yard was queer place for airing his de-
sire for legislation that would shut
up American shipyards. The launch of a
splendid American steamship, wrought
throughout by the hands of American
workmen out of American materials,
was a queer occasion for such an out
burst of Democracy" The Presidents s
sentiments will be highly approved and
commended on the banks of the Clyde.
They have not awakened much enthu-
siasm, as far as we have observed, on the
banks of the Delaware.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

Mrs. ex-Gov. Waite, soon to be, of
Colorado, says that the women of that
State are shamefully corrupt in their vot-
ing. "Why, some of them actually sold
their votes for chew of gum and car
riage." Mrs. Waite would evidently
like to be appointed a Lexow Committee
of one to investigate her husbands lost
cause. Wonder if she would have felt
this way if the lady votresses had cast
their ballots for Gov. Waite?
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ward of New Haven,
Addison county, on Friday celebrated
the seventy-seventh anniversary of their
marriage. Ira Ward was born in Con-
necticut April 9th, 1896. Mrs. Ward was
born October 18th, 1893, in Ferrisburg,
her maiden being Hannah Graves Cramp.
ton. Her parents afterward removed to
Franklin, frontier town in Northern
Vermont. Mr.. Ward made several visits
to her-a distance of about sixty miles
sometimes on horseback and several
times on foot. They were married Nov
ember 10th, 1917. Ten children we're
born to them, nine of whom are now liv-
ing. Only three of them are residents of
Vermont. Mr.. and Mrs. Ward have
lived on the farm on which they reside
sixty years. Both enjoy good health.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1894-11-20

Too much stress cannot be laid upon
the fact that the recent election was pri-
marily tremendous rebuke of Demo-
cratic hostility to the industrial and busi-
interests of the country. But there were
other questions at issue as well. The
people rebuked the Democratic policy of
injustice to the Union soldier, as well as
the Democratic policy of impoverishing
the American wage Garner. Grover
Cleveland has been foe to the Union
veterans from the time that he sent
substitute to represent him on the battle
field, and in the politician he put at the
head of the Interior Department he
found Jealous assistant. Could the vote
of the late election be analysed, it would
be found that many thousands of SOL
diers who have formerly been Democrats
cast their votes against the veteran hat
ing party of Cleveland and Hoke Smith.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-25
the WEEKS NEWS.
Worlds Fair Photographed.
Poultry netting, at Coutant's.
256 pictures for ten cents week.

20 pictures f0r ten cents week.
Tourist umbrellas at Northrup's.
Baling wire, all sizes, at Coutant's.
Self closing umbrellas at Northrup
Bros.
Ice cream every day at the Nickle
Plate.
Klaumann pays cents for eggs Sat-
urday.
Window glass and putty at Cou.
tant's.
Cranberry sauce SC pound at Klau-
uann's.
Klaumann pays the highest price
for produce.
A new line of Negligee shirts at
Northrup's.
A good lunch at the Star Lunch
room for 15c.
Female cook wanted at once at the
Nickel Plate.
H. w. Williams is headquarters for
coal this year.
Beck has a full line of buggies and
spring wagons.
Leave your orders for ice at Kreu-
ter & Kreuger's.
A present for every one at Klau-
mann's Saturday.
Another lot of Drew, Selby & Co.'S
shoes at Northrup's.
% pounds sugar for ST 90 at Klau-
mann's on Saturday.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels & Son.
Kreuter & Kreuger will deliver ice
to any part of the city.
Dan Fry will still loan you money
on good chattel security.
HAY THERE Beck wants your
hay, grain and grass seed.
COwan & Ausherman have Early
Ohio seed potatoes for sale.
Jesse Barker and Sad Cox were up
from Humboldt Sunday on their BIZ
cycles.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-05-25
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

ANDERSON & DeCLUTE are over
stocked with jewels ofall kinds which
they invite you to inspect and buy.
EVANS BROS offer a complete line
of new books and old books at as
tonishingly low prices.
d. EWART says that his case has
been decided by the jury, and no has
the best and cheapest lines of summer
goods in the city.
ALIENS RACKET tell you that
the best way to earn money is to save
it by trading with them.