Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1883 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.67 MB)

Back to issue view

TMVSSDA.Y, ^A¥t|rtQfa

DAILY

EIANII

Oium, ttio lour menus,. MUM Obfc bah and no better lb an. aor (It* pnwi to got «pOBUM«b ory tntt and tbe best ioeal

Mfrd*

directed, they an have settled their

-r*S

toe

Fiftb

0©,»

uws wuiwiyttwyeiti Snheerlptfeai «rt Arre«rtfff Trie stf alli rT1 liie Oatene is dirmed timelkwsjratihi jjAMwn»iMn and eubeeribeia wWat we publish heronttli. There are, However 00 the Gatette'it lldk of subMrlbsrs, It to be lioptd, ne persons who will not promptly respond fo oar jnat and lawful nqaeet lor

•-j ooMjr )ae, as set forth la what follows: •!j. 1* Subscriber* who do notgtoe express notice

5 Ae

contrary, are considered wishing to continue their subscription. 3L. lt subscribers order the discontinuance of uieir periodicals, the publishers may nmtmue to send them until ali arrearages are paid •3.Ifsubsortbers neglect or r^ise to lake periodicals from the office to which they N directed, they are held responsible imtu •bUlt, ordered themdU-

Si", trnMrniai If subscribers move to other places without Hforming the publishers, asm the pagers sent to the former direction, they 8ir*M sponsible. 3. The courts have deddedthat "refuting to take periodicals from theoflloe, or remov. log and leaving them uncalled for, Is '*£t prima facie evldnioe of intentional fraud. 6. Any person who receives newspaper and males use of it, whether he has ordered or not, is held in law to be a mtbscriber.

Jf subscribers pay in advance, they Ore bound to ffivenoace to the publisher, at the end (rfthrlr time, if they do not wish to continue v' ,1 taking it otherwise the publisher it author• ized to send it on, and the subscribers wQl be responsible until an eapreti noUcc, with pay|^me^j^eMt^reon^^Mt^thejmNMer^^

COMMISSIONER RAUM'S

QiN DIAZ

place will not

"be fill*d, it is avid, for some time. In ^^ngieave^hijn je8t?$ay*4tal£Jkp' ^vjrtc,f indulged iu the usual complimentary resoiutioqB,. ^^our or five ex-Congress* oa, the full ran for 4if c«t $f loffltil&clothing. £X. dolUuf were *»-. in'f d. Thi* is |?,000 wSrth more than 1 /oj'e^e corresponding week o! last year!

has finally gone

leading New Orleans yesttrday.

Fact fer Farmer*.

^xiBLeary Stewart gives tin' preference io artificial fertilizers for potato culture In buyi^larWTf 'fttffly ~v4

Irr pufeb&se one badly tmtf down/min the '^ideaof improving it. **," Piaster scattered over the floorof fowl chouses is powerful absofbent, present ling ail bad odora.j

French ducks are fattened quickly and killed early, which is the freat secret of econoto/ in thfs^ brahch of poultry farming. '-$%§. M.,

A barn in Butte County, Colb., ia ca|ial^cious enough to hold 4,000 tons of hay

,IM»nd

eh It 1,400 head of sheep. Tie floor is EO wi Je that an eigfct-hortfe tefcm can ici torn round in it.

J. Smith, of Wlscpnsin, urge« upon farmers the great valoe of the i«ompoet heap, declanng.fbat .ttuovgh the :$w a ee of iuch fertilizer the quickest returns r, «nd the largest^prafiti are received. '. Straw berries should be mulched be. •^fore they begin to grow. Ooarse stiaw is a good tasterta]*, if flieBMt weed seeds, '.and it id all jthe JMttitt tke barn^yird and samated within anure water.

Orpuod oatsf- forin one of the best ^1' feeds to promote flow of milk, either in tl«ows, ewes or in breeding sows. The |oats will grind better if one bushel of ijhorn is mixed with civery two or three of ,'tbe lighter grain. 4: The roof of barns should be steep, and ym. if otwood the surtace either paiLted or the

shlngles dipped in lime water, to make them more durable, Straw and dirt col«iiect under flat-roofed sbiDglee and cause ^•apid decay.

The Rural Home reminds farmers *41 lew productive fruit trees will ^that oiten vield qnite an income, and ^mention selling |180 worth of cherries from ten trees, and f80 worth of plums p|rfrom '.hree or four small trees in the gar•wU'den.

Professor Collier, the chief chemist of *»*4he Agricultural Department, has been removed by Commissioner Loring, the occasion being a difference of opinion as to the importance to be attached to the makiDg of sugar from sorghum.

,f"

If there are thin places in the meadow or pastuie a little grass seed town nc and harrowed in will greatly improve the future yield. -j

This country is (enthusiastically spo^lipglish visitor as a land keartapw runs all nmmer. iii^e^M id May, tad sometimes €irft#f7tht harvest travels northward by ^itea^ m$rch^ until it ends in Septeuit^t^i^ Korrhein DakoHi'aod Minnesota.•J3.: Thehortvculture editor of he German^ l^gra^h asks wh^f brs become of the imported Japan per««naioo8, the

fruit of which was to weigh pound, and resenible'loftaste a phinTor He ronclndes that we rill have to be satisfied •*5 with our nAtive variety for a while longer.,

J. M. SrnHb, President of the Wiscongs sin HoiticuUural Society, is Hatifi°d fa that it wtll repays the la tor •rf picking 'ft ail bl^S'O'na a n»:w'y t. s'?awi*Tty pUnution tUc first sea»ti\ thus keeping the entire strength and growth of the plant within itself, Ana preparing it to ild the largest possible crop the fol-

Josiog year.

THE FIRE RECORD.

&£

HABVCR WIB.,

May 2.—Fire this

/morii^Eg d«ftrrjed Wm. Jackson's reeidtmc and his daughters, Olive and ,Benba, st^en tnd twelve years of age, 'wereturccd to death while up stairs wbeie the Are started. The blacksmith -shop tlonging to Wohleman was also destroyed. Loss on both buildings fl,0C0. No insurance on either.

The city election is ore* and it is sappoeed everybody to glad of it ubltaalsis .AvXAtl

total W »aJorlty...tr.... ?rJ..../....v\7. ..1W (D) majority in 18M f...390 'V'^ .MsaiMlv .^4

b" "-nit* :l

tfcito *»pcilmen. Th» *«sfellri«M»hiads of

'1888.

fot

bUcans riaeferi three oi bity QfS0tt^tl)«y lose con "government.' 'The result

im ^ApMRf wards for tfc*Council jis •jtfven'fesrewith:

CUr»lSATWi

-tl'WSWc

mnk^cKero.lR

Unuid total

rno'A I, 11

iNsaa iraii. B. us «?F.

*'1?* 'i »*v

Totals ,:88S

IK 161

l4l®8

967 an 143

gSSKW^T^S^

Totals 807

17#

damnel Royse. Bi«l,S Orand total......... Biel's majority— Hwaffofd's (D) plurality In 1881

749 W is.

TlitrA W&kdL A. B.

•n *'/. -j tr 0. Totals 10 6M

Jo§. M. Wlldy,» ITS 141 Jos. Kent, 110 173 •U

US 466 990

Orand total Wlldy*6 majority .... .. Crapo's (D) majority in 1880

F*nrtb Var4. A. 138 101

Htfw

& 303

Jamea Fitapstrick War.. A. Watson, E Qrand total...... Pitspatrlek's majority.....^... Brlggs (B) plurality In 1883

Lafayette Mallory, Jacob Sachs,

Bach's •race

milnrlfv

Kelson Qiaadtota} KlirsM SoLaem

121 4S

Totals 483 4S4

...„ 48 .....103

Fifth ware.

Touts

Totals

1883 MM %*S7

Total Democratic vote...... 3,W7 Total Bepublican vote.

6,801 IjOlO

Total vote Bepablicanmajprity 1883 Democratic plurality 1883 86

The vote of 1882 in the above table1 is that polled at the spring electioq, just one year ago^^

KELSEY'S STORY.

He Unveils the Mjittrj in Regard to tha Vim of Qrniapr, Kant ft Chaadlar-

It has always' been a mystery to majority of the citizens of Tern Haute in what manner exactly Grainger, Kebt & Chandler, the firm oeoupying Col. McLean's building some time since, intended to realize by their fraud.

man named C. 8: Kelsey, representing Goetz & Co's wholesale notion and dry goods house of Chicago was in the city a part of this week, and in conversation with a

GAZSTTE

reporter Monday dis

closed a few points which may be of interest. It appears that Chandler, the head man of the firm, before going into partnership with Kent and Grainger was a traveling salesman tor Goetz & Co. He had not been acting in this capacity long when he sent word from this city to the firm that he had struck a bonanza (meaning the partnership business) and the firm of course allowed him to resign and sent him a letter of congratulation. He was heard of no mere fox a few days when he sent an order for goods which Kelsey, knowing something of the situation here, advised the firm not to fill until they had learned more particulars or received the cash. This is when they kept advertising so much in the papers here oflhe expected shipment of goods and postponed their grand opening some time. ijit •.

When thdy did typen up with their poverty stricken dismay in thf front window it was with Chafed tar's aarnpl goods,-valued aVabout twt hundred dollam, which the-Qhicago firm lost.

Kelsey, wh^'epm# 'i-kapw more [of these men han he is wdlfqg to tell,admits •fcaf they art trio of professional -sbHtperd. fie Says thef went to a mon-kd-iuan in. tujis atfy f, who,screed to make them, a loai^ cf $8,500 on the 10 WO stock of golds' they «.x pocttd U' receive. The scheme was a g» cj vo* bat tbey^iidn?t have th%funds to carry it but. Bad they fed live !or 3ix *ucdrtJ dollats ta pay on a stock' goods at moat any wholesale house, tliey could have obtaineil recommendation to otn^r h-n.-es for five thousaqd dollars worth, Jtu-l hvi coev taieu the $3,500 once in their possession, they would have made themselves scarce this vicinity.

They were given to understand that Terre Haute was no rendezvous for swindlers.

T. Kenit was never here and probably there never existed such a man in the firm. The last heard of Chandler he had got out of jail at 8t. Louis and was trying to get another situation with a Chicago firm and Granger has gone west, to grow up with the country.

Dr. H. W. Taylor left this afternoon for Cincinnati, called thither by a telegram announcing the dangexnoft illness of his [brother's wife.

THE TERMS HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

BELLIGERENTS.

xojtaorw

rtfv

11.

tbi TIA •alMfe-ftjwi*

Ditto' Taaiiiu liMp

f«'*c J( A

l4.

A. «J.£:

Electibn day was pat^ouU^y1' ful, thefiaeat Weather aad tlieabeet or feeling prevailing b«f the skies t^is morning aggrivated tbe ihUtbiities jkept quiet during the el«K^cni a^d there' have been several fights 1

AbotA hidfpait eleiveo'Dr. Yao yaYzah, whp attended, to buifQes^ 'at: his office all meriting as

n^Mi.wa%),'|irallffag

east on Main street,iwhen he met Mt-i B. F. Havens at the toot of the atainray leadiag to the.letter's offloe. The Dqc^ tor's account of the eubeeqoent intcrnt ing proceeding is as follows:

Extending his hand he said^t I cengnoulate you. Haven* onfoor auceees. I understood you voted opsnly against ne."

Havens —"Yes, I did and 1 am glad, of it." Yaa Valaah—HYou are to be a caadi date for U. 8. Marshal if the- Democrats win in *M. I would like to aseyoo get he re

Havens—41Well, if I am.1 wdnl ask any favors of yon." I am is good a at as on a re

The Doctor expreesed do^bt as to the genuineness of Mr. Havens' Democracy in an uncomplimentary language, wWc|h the latter retorted with a very vigorous abusive epithet unfit for publication and the Doctor promptly.etruck: him. Bath were separated and the matter quieted down at once. •ANOBVKR—KBKET.

This morning Chief of Police Vandever. whohad been informed thet 1. 18. Erney had charged him with working tor Wildy in the upper precinct of the Third ward, met Erney oa Wall st and a few excited words passed betw them, which, however, did noti oopoe to blows. Yandever denounced thf staU* menf as untrue and said the mah irho snd it was a liar. Tne Republicans are sorely perplexed to account for the twist in «inct and ascrtibetit tQiyaric precinct which ordinarily give rty or fo^Qr BepublfdantOa^irit terday went Democratic by am re

TOcakBa's howl

Raaora that tha Appoiptaaat af Weeds is Oeoided UpM WASBXHOTOV,

gentle*

A Clean Sweep for the Oemoeraey.

FOBT WAYNB, Ma

works trustee.

Mayor EwteS'aAppeiataenbST. Louis, May S.—Mayor Ewing ^bdt a message to the city council last night withdrawing the list of appointments sent in a week age, against which such strong opposition was developed. Tbe action oi the majority of the council last night indicated that some understanding had been had with the Mayor and that he will make acceptable modU cation of his appointmenta

Seed Corn.

S. S. Norris living five miles below town, near Musgroxe Shoals,, has five hundred bushels, el good sred corn of coaunon white and bloody butcher, tesU ed and warranted Id grow. Call on him for seed. w, ««jw -n| 'J* ..-.-V

PERMNALS

j^oaaa^etgBE^

Charier,

Wm. E. Dwyer and Policeman Djut Tucker had eone worda in frootjof Fasig*s last night. It it said Tucker wlas drunk and made himself dii to every one about the place bp the foulest talk. This morning the iwn 4t again in police headquarters, and, some words having passed between theto, Dwyer struck Tucker aver the eye^Uie policeman endeavoring .to draw his Revolver. •X-|o ...

THE DISTRICT IUD8E8HIP.

May 1.—It is common

report in political circles to-night that the President has finally decided to appoint Judge Weods to the vacancy on the United States bench in Indiana, and that he will announce the appointments to-morrow. This is not autnoritave, anp may prove mart goesip, but the wise man have ir that Poatmastergeneral Gresham has recommended judge Woods, and that the appointment will be made agreeably to his suggestion.

A Oaaaafele Oeed.

BALTiiioaB, Mar 2.—Monday night about 10 o'clock, while Miss Anna Traverse was going from the home of her sister to her own home, three block* distant, in the northwestern part of the city, she was assaulted by two colored men who felled her with a stone and then cut her throat and robbed her of a few dollars. Her body was found early

th 814th

will not have a millinery opening hut, will receive a^cw invoice of choice goods this w«sei.

Mn. Edward Gilbert MUi flsi&*Hl**tl ***1^1 Los Yegas, where die has been visiting for some tiine^4fei*. moRiing ^aad will reach here Wedneeday night.

Mrs. E. W. Wheeler, of 8an Frandsco, CalVirtivediritW city this almr. noon and lathe guest of Mrv wl. Mrs. j7$mnet,24notthThi^te^nib.r.

Wit Oibeon, bf Newport, lo^l for Vew Vtrk,-MBi next Thursday flsr' Insane as agsht ibr flen, BUnrhsms jeal agency. He will luvel land, Ireland1 and 8cot&i

ObnrlajriBegm formerly a,-baker la this city^ but who went weK to UvQi Territory acme five years aiaoe, ha« lately, jo it is laid, become a Motfgian and1 is now blev«d with ten wfvee. friends in

has fbe ^ftbtoaihV of all his thiicity.^ Dal Thontafarrivdd'in the ^ay froim HdstHHe, m, when lie haa been stopping for thip most parisitoee hia sickness aiad depiutute Arte Ttyse tfautf. Hb^xpects'40 rettttt tol^te Haflte about fne flfbeeii% of next month to re^engaea in business. Mr.Thoqias haa completely regaii wettMng 161 pout/at a (tfter his illness.

city

fcisd his health, as against lODJia^

Mia I^otfa Gafretsbn gstve'na" y&y'

feasant masquerade party attt dance at home I3Q0 no?th. Cent« street 1^ Center street 1 night rs. Crnikihaak,. of north Fourth t, left this amfrntioh firTMifield, whoke she had been ealtaTby the seriobs illness of her mother.

Mrs. Joel H. Keetef ana her graindaughter, Maud K-. Sparka, have ieturned from a visit to Bloomihgton, Hi

Miss Alice Fische^, Miss Helen Jeflers, Mies Essie Kent, Char' And Attert W^etn vitiirgivean ment at Snllivan next Sattud

Wm. Weldele last night otftebi twenty-first birthday in fine' style O. L. C. Quite a number of bin were present and the fesiivil conclude until a late hour.

Rev, Madison C, Pete preacher, recently pastor wood Presbyterian church, now in charge el' a parish at arrived in the city looks weir

as hiehly pleased Mr. Peters Will retq hisfrieodAnntll to-i return 'to where he

JoBnspn.of Wafeland, WM harrfed to Mfss fl^eele' atid pt

recently tharrffcd to Mips ^tee^' Md pb arrivingh^re yMtertJay #as toet at the depot Of a delegation They had an do* gant carriagejor bis Wifb but intended to make Charley ride ttp t6*n in

This part of the' scheme'wis deftat^fy ink«3 Ion

the tHmrunning off, sb they blank one of the horses and put Johnson him heading a proceesfon of tin an

Gourand's Olympian Ckea&,a hanaUss and effective reoewer and pwe+rvativeof youthfbl charms, is wonun'a hast resource. In white or pink for blonde Orbrunette. Price, One Dollar, sent by ax grws^AH^ Gouraud, 100 Gns^wiah

I CURE FITS

wawlW saw a» est swaa smeiMi *e Aim I a

Mmmitfemhs*

thaai

Mririo an a* sasea ae fsssp ftr ast aMr tsa wn tat a trMOM MtarmliMi iCBf WMI ay. DM asprMs aae Ma IT mts joa

WANTKD-At

Tuesday on a vacant lot where she was assaulted and lemoved to her home tory.Virst street, north of cemetery. She is the daughter of the late Wm. Traverse, who several times represented Worcester county in the General Assembly." She is not expected to survive her injuries.

WANTK»-

1.— There was no

organized opposition to the Democratic ticket, which was elected, possibly with the exception of one or two independent candidates for the City Council. Oolcne) Charles A. Zollinger becomes mayor tor the sixth consecutive term. W. W. Rockhill re-elected clerk. Frank Falker is re-electod marshal, and Louis Jacquei is re-elected asssssor. HeniyC. Berghoff is chosen treasarer^nd F.

W. Meyer water

7-. .*14. ?-V*. rif i\ /.!•• Oael. ,n.~ NKW OBLBAsa, May 8—John O. Chia ban challenged his brother-in-iaw, Michael Ntalen to a pistol duel owing to allegid slanders uttered by Beaten against the former's family. They met last night in Dicatar street and fixed at fifteen paces. Neaien waa.wounded and rent to the hospital, and both are under arrtbt. ..... ... u'

^x^

ALLAN UNE WMIISWMSH

QUEBEC TO LIVERPOOLi

•VttrSiTOWUT,

•too estoaJKeshln Shlpe Iran.1 1

6ALWAY,

Iq toil w: ft

POCJLTHY-We Will p.T

the following prices In canh at J. W. Mand*s store, No. if, Main street, Terre Haute, Ind., for poultry: Chickens, 7c old roosters, 4c turkeys, 7c: geeee, 9&00: ducks,

£.25above-prices

quail, fl.50 per doa. mgjpt, 20c shell irk hickory nuts 60c lar^e ae^er bushel, The We ship by topprlcee,

utsecc large is good on ul lots and will

UMERIQK,

atwe|Bakea^)esi|ityeki»ititMitmewl: •Man -ITeet

Appirte

LEVI SAL DEN, A|ents,

•o. lUWraehi^tMj^

OrOsttfiay^ l«snt» air

M. 1. P. WORRELL,

Ooulist «iid Aurisi OfiSMaia Street, Tttn Bante, Ind. OflUte %ar»~a tp llA. s. lto

2£U,

Tn be Attraotlvi

is a iuty which eve: heritv which every lady owes to self ana to society. Kot only should She endeavor to please in deportment and in apparel, but whenevor poesible in coinplexion tn4 in ieature aa well. Tha Woman who permits herself to become unlovely, whe reeigas herself hopelessly to the ravages of time,visits upon nerfrieqds and admirers a sorrowful regret that becomes her to avert to tha latest day.

T£».Wi tXr"

lb.!., ml

T£BBB HAUTE SOAP

WORKS—Tallow and &1. kinds of

farther notloe.

STKWABD A

ri. elf

.Up* r»

LO.

Administrator's Sale.

Notloe Is hereby given that the nndpr•Igned administrator of the estate of riarah L.O'Boyle, deceased, will Offer for sale at public auctlon. at the late rSsldsade of s^d Sarah O'Boyle, An the aetthaesl corner of Eighth and Mulbetry sUeets

Jln

Haute Vigo oeanty, In^tana, on Saturday, May 19th, IMS, the personal property of aald estate consisting of household and kltehen furniture aad various ether ait'clea. Bale to b- gtn at 10 o'clock A. a. T»'M*: Butts of Qve dollars and uader, enxh over five dollars a ciedit of three months will be given, tne porohjiwrs giving sole, at six per oent. interest from niatarlty walvtag valuation and appraiseu'ent lawa with goal eecurity uid attorneys fees.

Seed Corn.

I ai retail and wholedtlH l.OOD buaheU'b&nd picked, carefully assorted Seed Corn. Grown in the State of Nebraska. The variety is the Yellow Dent, and will mature in ninety days. Can furnish a guarantee to that effect. Everyhotiy invited to inspect the same at my store, 29 north Fourth street.*

Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby" given that the under signed has withdrawn from the firm of Btanb A Sogers, and will not be responsible for any debt* or oontraets hereafter made.

r. v. 8is«

•i&si8ar'

APPUCATIOV VOB LiCSNS*. Notiec is bsvehv gtren that we will SM|I to the Boyd «f foamMhinws at VifoOol at their luae term, for a uoettse to eu tnlirtiitattna llquttrs tn a Isas n—atitr thaw a quarvalalUne wtth the prtvfleae ofal)ow lnc the same to be drank on my prsmlsse for a period of one year. OUr piaCe of budneas anil tne preUlses whereon said llouon ve to be so|daod dt»nk .are locMea on tot 118, Hose's sub-division of 47 83-100 acres

Mfth ward la ike eity of iWte Haute* (Haiclson township, Vigs, M. W. BAXILTOM.

iztr.

tx'Si

the

pU mornintf. t%rhim« neW locatiajn-

en he

The StraV OltoAl* old MttUtahed m* •opolar. kept nev by aoterprlM and sttlL tAa' Oustwtsd whliigamlthM dsacrtpflons. «w|:

ill

member that these goods wen* not selected ftoas tbe on conraa, aaeswman wae

Tsfre

Below we quote on! begin with we will sa^ we have

•1

B. MaaaBAtt, Adsalnlstrator.

CHAB. A. QOLDBKRH.

WM. Q. Roosna.

Terre Haute, April 96,1868.

j®

I 4

L^MHrardsl Ourfineetihg atscper 9,Mi yards OtMaGraod rdresS Plaidi

Lam

HOME COMFORT

ttlspaiAr/

CMRtry

•i#e peo^ Would

a«eJ a doetor and when as be en-

letiew nM|lit ri«la of many auiea.

M£

v«,-v

1AMES F. McCANDLESS,

,etJ .i. 1 JT '1,,'

vs A

van

Wholesale and Retail Dealer

A6BICDLTIL HfLEKITS.

A Full Assortment

Minneapolis, Esterljr &od OBbOWie Binders, Hanilton Cultiv^ors, And

I feel confLdent of my ability to meet the wants of anyone in need of agricultural implements.

Gooda Sold Almoat for Nothing! Our New York buyer just in time tt secure the whole of our

IMMENSE SPRING STOCK

From the wseerooaasof aNew York hankragt jobber, andi everyone-will pteaSe taken froas the "tail end" oi the-stockrhat nmem ind everything, is nice, new, hvsh and desirable.

have

bera down smona the akont«.ln» to te*

lembe bad Immediate hair, and found htm ttuMuOoa ariyfesr aharp attack of oollo which his famlir mifht hava telieved l» tan alailM If thay haa grain of sense and two three simple reaedtes in the house.

•vhlawsat"

rWhyr

Doetor, what kind of simple rem

ies. as you ml than, do vou expeo ople to keep in the hoaseT* asked his

edi peop wife, a ibi» peiuad him a *In Me eaaeT" they had only pat a POROUS fUtSflB oa the maa^ atomach

of hot l«a. Doetor. "if CAPCINK

an hour, at

In ait aeitBasy ^esnplaiata it

ByBpal-"

eallad ex on of the two both, set, and aends le tfinwah the All other plas-

'theiiSattent ja wall. They giv Beaaon* plaste 1

alia isppw las atvas him hai

keep it

thr«« loev n«.

the house.

AlfPall Urinary troublaa quiohljr and aamr on red WtthPOCtJTA SANDALWOOD Cnrsa in seven dar*. Avoid injarious lm-

itattnas none bat tbe Doenta genoine. tult d!iv tiona. Price, $1JK half boxea, 75 cents* Ah rtmadata sall lt.

mkl oauM. tm. Addnsa Co., 1» West 11th St. K.T.

HNVESTO

Desiring Ftret-elass, DJY1DJBSD Btoefra or fcMiyleMlni I PtHJtWT Per annua, and over

WELL 8EOURED aar obtain fnU p«rtleulan» wtth satisfaeMr refiereaOes aad. tastlasoalals, by ad

S&nflftaa^Men^^

*ns

1 .-1

Large Stock of

General Farm Implements

the first upon thepremisea. he secured the lueatsst bargain afewipriceaof tMmnnybargaina wwnow banco*sale,ar we have

1^000 yards fine Brown Maslin at 3^c pee yard, sold dsewhere-at Sc. 5^00yardsdheetingat5«peryard,soldeUewhereat6S£c.»m^

8,90&yardsTowelfauat 9^c peryanl, sold elsewhere atoc.r ., .. ., 1,00ft yards Linen at Se per yara, sold elsewhere at 7)6:. 1 yards Bleached Sneetmgat 5c peryard, sold wewhere at tc«

at 8c peryard, told elsewhere at 10s. oods at 5c per ykrd, sold elsewhare at 10c. •, aids st 8^c per yani, sold elsewhere at l^c. ,»• all wool filling Brocadesat 10c, just on»haIf the xecalar price,. 1500 yards double Md Draes Flfids at 00c, sold elsewhera at 3Ac. 900ladies*andchtldie ^Oollarsfsam5cupwards, wortAdouhia. 800 yardapuae Linen Table Cloth a4 30c per yasd, won't last long. 15 dozen each ladiee' Corset* at 9&and50c, worth 4© and 18c. One lot of ladies'Oloves at 5.0 and 10c, sold el&awhere fbrcouale. Large lot of ladiea' Hoee at lO aad l|2c, worth 25 and 20c. 8,000 yards. new lot,GUighams at 5c per yard.sold elsewhere at 7c. 500new Parasols from 5e apiece upwards, cah't be beat. 4,900 yards now Dress Buntings just opeced, new shades. New line French Mosquetaire Kids, 6 button lengthy at .87c, worth $1.25 New Prints, new Dress Goods, new Summer Bilks, new Nuns' veiling, new Auisses, new India Mulls, new Spring Shawls, new Ginghams, new Buttons,etc. Everything new. 90,000'yards new Lawns at the extremely low price of 4Wc per yard would be cheap at 6Mc. Come early and come late, comeaQthe time. These priceawill conin he go a re a so

Bemember,the Lion Store takes the lead this spring in all kinfe of Dry Goods and Notions. Our prices are bound to tell. ...

A. R« JESERICH 4 Opera HouieBlock, swond dooi ntf ot Fourth rtr^et

ipera

Look for the Bronae Lion at the door.