North Carolina Newspapers

Ashevi' Daily Citizen ADVERTISE. Many a man has attributed his success in life to peculiar talents and business capacity, when the fact is be sailed to prosperity on the wings of an advertisement. ADVERTISE. Bat words are things, ad a small drop of ink, falling like dew upon a thought, produces that which makes thousands, perhaps mil lions, think. Byron. VOLUME VIL-NO 248 ASHEVILLE N. C, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1802. PRICE 5 CENTS. le IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED OUR Do ho at onco and note the IjEALOUSY. GREEN EYES. Both are found in business as well as in lore. When a business man finds out that a competitor is jealous of his success the suc cessful expects a display of fire works bich naturally and to the irritation of the envious il luminates the horizon and causes that success and the reasons thereof obvious to all. People who conduct a legitimate busi ness and perform the same in a legitimate manner usually suc ceed. A. D. COOPER, STAPLE AND FINE GROCERIES, NORTH COURT SQUARE. difference between it and the kind vou have heen buying.) We make a permanent cuh- tomer of every person to whom we sell the first pound. KROGER. BON MARCHE," COMPETITION DOWNED. Sixty five English printed cham ber sets in three pretty colors, 10 pieces to the set. Only $1.90 set. 100 dozen heavy hotel goblets at 20c set. We expect to keep this goblet in stock hereafter for this low price and not offer you a few dozen at a bargain, and when you came tor them meet you with the word "all aut." They will be here when you come for them, if the factory can make them as fast as we can sell them. See our bar gain counter. THAD. W. THRASH & CO., CHINA, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC., 41 PATTON AVENUE. THE HOSPITAL'S REPORT A YEAR'S WORK AT THIS IN STITUTION. REAL ESTATE. 37 SOUTH MAIN STREET. GRAND SALE OF LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. Drawers at 29, 30, 49 and BOcU. Chemist at 33, 43, 53 and 63cts. Gowns at 50, 69, 79, 89, 99cts, $1.17, $1.27. Skirts at 48, 58, 68, 78, 98cts, $1.18, $1 .38. These goods are full site, nicely trimmed, good material and well made. Also a full line of Hamburg, Nainsook and Swiss Embroideries and Torchon Lace, White I Goods, and Ginghams; all new 8pring Goods. I ri i ' f i zm i n WiLTSB B. OWTK, W. W. Win. GVVYN & WEST, " BON MARCHE," (Successor to Walter B.Qwya) ESTABLISHED 1881I REFER TO BANK OF ASHRVILIE. REAL ESTATE. Loans Securely Placed at 8 .Percent. Notary Public. Commissioners of Deeds. FIRE INSURANCE. OFFICII Southeast Court Square. CORTLAND BROS., Yon may be under the impression that it makes hut little difference where you buy your GROCERIES. Nithlag could be farther from the truth. In groceries as in erery- thing else can be fonnd the good, the indif ferent and the bad. Not to go into further details we simply tell you this : Prom us yon will get the best and nothing but the best, and you will get it at prices that the closest purchaser will endorse. POWELL & SNIDER J2 Real Estate Brokers, And Investment Agents. 03 C2 NOTARY PUBLIC. Loans securely placed at 8 per cent. Offices 34 & 36 Patton Arenac. Second loor. I fcb9dlv JOHN CHILD, (Formerly of Lyman Child), Office No. i Legal Block W I - A ESTATE AND ffC3 LOAN BROKER, TRICTLY A RROKERAGB BUSINESS. Loans secure placed at 8 per cent. CO i co 3 D ss 0 E n 3 3 0 2 ' 1 ffl : o o si : n j v w d PQ 5 U a The Co-partnership known as H. Redwood 1 & Co. expires this daj by limitation. henry redwood, annie c. prbsly. John h. Mcdowell. AsheTille, N. C, February 1, 1802. The undersigned hare this dayfortned a co-partnership nnder style of H. Redwood & Co. for the transaction of a business in gen eral merchandise la the city of AsheTille, N.C. hbnry redwood, annie c. prbsly, john h. Mcdowell, claude h. millbr. February 1, 1893. WILLS BROS., ARCHITECTS, 1 38 Pattoa Arcane. Ne Y M C A build 'g. ' norl d3m PO Box 054. ROBERT BROUN, CIVIL BNGINBBR. 8URVBYOR AND MB-1 CBANICIAN. Constructions In wood and metal dbn rinrtixl. Thirtr rears' experience in practi- rm .urreTlnii Instruction la mechanical branches giren. Close measurements a ape-1 dalty. Residence, McDowell A venae, decs-dam For your Supply of CHEWING AND SMOKING ARTICLES GO TO THE MODEL CIGAR STORE, 17 Patton Avenues The only Exclusive Cigar Store in the City. A BRILLIANT RING. We arc showing some of the daintiest nov elties crer displayed In Jewelry. It would be taster to tell yon what we haren't got than what we hare. If yon harea't seen oar ele gant trifles In gold and in silver, there Is a treat awaiting yon, and, whether you hare urchases In mind or not, yon should not miss them. It is difficult to resist going Into details we are strongly tempted to describe some of the exquisite products of the season's art, some of which show that the caprices of fashion are apt to be wonderfully charming, bnt you'll get a much better Idea If yon come and took for yourself. B. n. COSBY, JEWELER, PATTON AVENUE. I A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED HOUSE For rent to a responsible nartv. Home Is In a good location; bath, hot and cold water. Also a boarding house for rent. I We hare the beat facilities of any firm In 1 ine rtaic .or insuring yonr dwelling houses, rour furniture, storse and stock. I If you get burned out yon know that yon can come to us and M sure of getting your Inuncy. Some choice bargains In city and suburban I properties can dc naa oy caning at our ol flce. Timber laads a specialty. JENKS & JENKS, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE. Rooms 0 and 10. McAfee block. 33 Patton 1 atcouc, Asneviuc, n. w. STILL IN THE RING. R. B. NOLAND & SON, GROCEiRS, No. si N. Main Street, wish to announce the fact that they are sole agents for the Spartanburg steam baked bread, the only flrst class bread to be found In the city, and no table Is complete without It. Wc get It fresh tay express crery day. Don't forget that wears wholesale and re tail dealers la potatoes, apples, onions, and all kinds of country produce. Brerything kept that Is usually found la a first class grocery store. Hiaa Fannie L. Patton. the Secre tary and Treasurer. Issues tbe VearlT Statement, Together With the Physicians' Reports, Etc. The Citizen is glad to be able today to print extracts from the report of that noble institution the Mission hospital. The report has just left the hands of the printer. While it is not as satisfac tory as the friends of tbe good work would desire, still there is cause for grat ification, and the hope that another jear't report will show a greater degree of appreciation on the part of the good people of Asheville. This it the sixth an nual report of the hospital work up to December 31, 1891. In presenting the report Miss Fannie L. Patton, the secre tary and treasury says: "The bright prosiect8, with which the year opened, of a lurge, new and thor oughly equipped building, presided oyer by trained nurses of highest attainments in their professions, hare been cruelly blighted by the action of the mayor and the board of aldermen in stopping the work. While we consider ourselves un justly treated, we have borne ourselves with dignity and patience, resting our cause in a higher power, and believing that all things will work together for good in the end. In looking over the list ot our con tributors it will be found that a lurge proportion of our citizens are not repre sented. The support this year has bren allowed to fall upon the few faithful old friends who never fail to send their gifts. Without these staunch and loyal tew, we would have fared badly this ear, but as lone as these remain in Asheville we feel confident of being able to pay our way. Hut whv is this good work Iclt to so few? Even a small sum from a majority of our citizens, who can well afford it. would make this the grand work it ought to be. Vie have met with a loss in the re moval from Asheville of Dr. F. T. Merri wether, who was our coadjutor for so long. We have had the pleasure of add ing to our medical staff the following gentlemen: Drs. W. D. Milliard, Chus. Jordan, C. E. Milliard, T. P. Checsbor- ough. We teel that their munesnre sum cient guarantee of the work of the hos pital, especially when associated with our faithful old tellow workers. "We earnestly pray that God will give us wisdom and understanding, and that this Christ-like work shall neither fultt-r nor fail through our unfaithfulness. Report of Sick. Dr. S. Westray Battle, ojiief of the hos pital medical staff, in his report to the board of managers says: "1 have the honor to present herewith the sixth annual report of sick for the Mission hospital for the year ending December 31, 189i. Remaining from 1890, 7; number ad mitted 1890. 87, (67 white, 20 colored;; total number sick days 2,653; daily av erage of patients 7.78-365; number of deaths 8, (6 white, 2 colored); number of patients remaining 5. "While the work done has not been overwhelmingly great, it has been quite up to the means at our disposal, and the results excellent under the conditions. We have not tbe new and complete home for the sick we had a right to ex pect, but we cannot have everything we want and just when we want it Through your economy and a generous charity, we were led to believe that ere now, a noble edifice would be reared in our midst, replete with all conveniences and pertections ot modern sanitation, but, alas! we, the staff, and you, the board, reckoned without a knowledge of the obstructionist. Hitheito 1 have been beguiled into the belief that sweet charity and progress went hand in hand. but the skeleton ot our hopes, the wind swept.tramework of our new structure, tells another story and sad comment in it that recourse should be had to the high est court in tbe land to decide whether we shall enjoy the conveniences of the city, or be relegated to Hell's Hall' Acre for a livelihood. But the good work goes on in spite of ignorance and prejudice, and will continue to do so. Dr. 1. A. Warson, gynecologist to the hospital, reports tbe following cases as treated bv mm in tbe womaus ward Laceration ol the curvix uteri, 3; pyosal- pinx, 2; rectovaginal fistula, 1; recto anal fistula, 1; vaginitis, 4; cystitis, 1 endometritis, 2; prolopus uteri, 5; recto cete 1; cystocele, 1. Dr. Watson also re ports in detail a case which demon strates the possibilities of modern sur- gery. in which the patient, a woman 70 years aid, was discharged entirely cured. Dr. Chas. E. Hilliard reports 12 cases treated by nun in August and bentem ber. All ol these were discharged cured Dr. Cbas. S. lordau makes his report for the months from July to December 31. He reports 27 cases treated. Ol these 20 were cured, 6 improved, and died. Dr. M. H. Fletcher reports 33 cases treated. Of these 22 were cured, 4 im proved, 3 unimproved and died. Total number ol visits, 7J. The Contributors. The following are the regular contrib utors to the hospital: Col. C. W. Wool scy, $100; Mrs. G. W. Pack, $75; Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Carter, Mrs. Emma Merrett, "Cash," $25 each; Mrs. T. F Davidson, Miss Kusscll, $20 each; Dr. S, W. Battle, $18, Mrs. T. W. Patton, $15 Mrs. L, Pullinm, $13; Mrs. W. W. Bar nard, Mrs. McLoud, Mrs. J. A. Conant, Mrs. E. Sluder, Miss F. L. Patton, Mrs, Hardy Lee, $12 each; R. R. Rawls, Mrs, Naylor, A.J. Lyman, $10 each; S. R. IVCUICr, IVIIB. It. .t V-ttl 1IIIVHUCI, Al. ivvu- wood, J. H. Law, D. C. Wuddell, Mrs. T. D. Johnston, $6 each; Miss C.Kerr, Mrs. L. Maddux, Miss Rosa Chapman, Thns. Owen, Mrs. J. E. Dickerson, W. B. Wil liamson, Mrs. J. S. Adams,. Mrs. H. A. Gudger, Chambeis& Weaver, I. M. Al exander, Mrs. T. S. Morrison, Mrs. Pressly, Mrs. A. F. Chunn, W. U. Wolte. $5 each; W. A. Kepler, Miss Anne West, E.J. Aston, Mrs. E. . Aston, Miss Annie Aston, Mrs. W. H. Penland, M. . Bear den. Jas. P. Sawyer, G. A. Shuford, Mrs. W. S. Child, Mrs. W. L. Hilliard, J. D. Brevard, $4 each; "Cash," Mrs. Gen. Martin, sr., Mrs. H. B. Carter, J. H. Weaver, C. A. Raysor, A. H. Cobb, Mrs. Bouis, $3 each; Rev. McNeely DuBose, $2.10, E. L. Brown; G. A. Mears, Mrs. C. E. Lee, A. D.Cooper. $2 each; "Cash," Rev. H. S. MoDuffey, Mrs. M. P. Pen- land, Mrs. Loretta Baird, Mrs. W. W. Rollins, Mrs. H. B. Weaver, Mrs. T. V. Fitzpatrick, Mrs. S. R. Chedester, Mrs. F. A. Hull, $1 each; "Cash," 10 cents. The Hospital Officers. President Mrs. W C. Carmichael. Vice-president Mrs. A. F. Chunn. Secretary and treasurer Miss F. L. Patton. Managers Mrs. Conant, Mrs. Bar nard, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Lee, Miss Pullinm, Miss West, Mrs. Penland, Mrs. Child, Mrs. Bouis, Mrs. Dickerson. Fluances. The following is tbe statement of the receipts and expenditures of the hospital during tbe year. SKCB1PTS, Balance from last year $135 80 From subacribers 687 08 Prom pny patients 4U6 16 Prom entertainments 326 7t Prom Thankajovtng collection 212 26 Prom county afiprupriation 210 OO Prom city appropriation 60 00 Total $2,038 00 RXPBNSB8. Interest on debt $225 00 insurance on UruKS .'. 11" 6t Houatkreuinj; 589 49 LiKht and fuel 217 Ol Bmplovres 406 51 Kepniri 11 20 Printing 20 10 On account ol building 247 79 Balance on hand 77 91 THE ST. LOUIS MEETING STKEF.TF.H, OF ILLINOIS PRESSES HIS VIEWS. EX Total $2,038 00 NEW YORK'S CONVENTION. HIM. WILL CARRY A SOLID DELEGATION, no third Tbe Platform Opposes Auytlilnit Bui Honest Money A Tart IT for Revenue only Local tiovern inent for the Slate. Albany, N. Y., Neb. 23. The commit tee on permanent organization reported, and Gen. Daniel U. Sickles was made per manent chairman. The platform adopted embraced the following planks: "The New York platform, 1S7: First, cold and silver the onlv le;il tender: no currency inconvertible with coin. Second, steady steps towards specie oavincnts; no step backward". "Third, honest payment of the public debt in coin, the sacred preservation ol the public faith. "Fourth, revenue reform; federal taxa- ttoti for revenue only; 110 government nartnership with protected monopolies, "FiUli, home rule, to limit and localize most jealously the few powers entrusted to public servants, municipal and letlerul no centralization. "Sixth, equal and exact justice to all men; no partial legislation, 110 partial taxation. "Seventh, The presidency a public trust, not a private perquisite; term. "big th, hconomy in public expense that labor mav be lightly burdened "New York state platform, 1891: We now, as then, steadfastly adhere to the principles ot sound hnunee. We are igainst the coinage ol any silver dollar which is not of the same intrinsic value of every other dollar of the United St itcs. The following delegates were elected, nil for Hill: At large, Wm. Steinway ind Erustus Coming, l irst district Frederick Bachinnu; 2nd, lohn Y. Mc- Kane; 3rd, John 11. Graham; 4th, U. 11 Litchfield; 5th, John YYelxr; 6th, Ed ward Kehauev; 7th, Evan Thomas; 8th ohn A. McCall; 9th, os. I. Donoliue 10th. lohn D. Criinmins; 11th, Nelson Smith; 12th, acob Kuppert; 13th, Isaac Wormse; 14th, M.J. Koegh; 15th, 1 lios. Finegan; 16th, Philip C. Reillv; 17th, David Keunedv; 18th, Kufus K. Davis; 10th. Edward A. Manar; 20th, Edward Wemple; 2lst. Patrick McRov; 22d, Will sur K. Porter, 23d, Alex. T. Goodwin; 24th. Horatio B. Wetcrstein; 25th, Wm Gavnor: 2(5th. Geo. F. O'Neill; 27th, E, Melntyrc; 28tli, U. L.smartwooa; ztn Chas. E. Walker; 30th, Donald McNaugh ton; 31st, Dr. J. E. Crisheld; 32d, Chas A. Sweet; 33d, Wm. C. Greene; 34th Peter H. Hovt. Senator Hill was brought into the hall and addressed the convention. He Fears that Politicians Slav In terfere Wllb Their Plans Miss Wlllard's Ideas on Consolida tion Wltu other Parties, i St. Louis, Feb. 23. Col. Polk Baid they expected to get through in two or three days. The sub-treasury scheme and the Ocala platform would be in dorsed. Hejbelieved'a'plank jwill be in serted in the platform asking that the federalgovernment stop interfering with state regulation of the liquor traffic. The hopes of those who have been in strumental in the bringing of the confer ence together, was shown by an inter view with A. J. Streeter, of Illinois, who also sees that the contemplated plan is not without obstacles. "One of our great difficulties," he said, "will arise from the fact that there will be present at the conference men who are interested in the old parties. These men have no right to be present, but they will be there, and they will try to manipulate affairs. The relarm ele ment is anxious to organize a new polit ical party, comprising all those who ob ject to present conditions." "Suppose you organize a party, what will follow?" "A call will be issued for a nominating convention by this meeting. There is a disposition among southern alliancemen te have this convention deferred until they see whether or not the democratic conference will indorse the policy of the alliance. What will be the name of the new party ?" I do not know, but it w ill have a new one. As to its program, it win fiirlit the saloon element, which is always a source of evil, and is detrimental to or der and good government. But I do not believe the war to tight it sliould be arranged on the program, and 1 do not believe it can be done by prohibition. As to thestale8 which we think we can carrv, when we ore organized, 1 am pretty sure ot those west ot the Missis sippi river, Kansas, Nebraska, the Du kotas, Minnesota, and 1 sliould not be surprised if we carried Missouri. There is in Missouri, as there is in Illinois, i growing tendency towards independent political thought which is more marked today than ever before. 1 believe we can also carry such states in the south as Texas, Georgia and Alabama. There is abundance ol material for independent organization in these states, if not manip ulated by the democrats. W ho would be put in nomination tor president t 1 really cannot tell that. 1 have heard several names mentioned. For one have heard of Gen. Jas. B. Weaver." Vv hat will be the cliect ot a new or ganization on the old parties?" It is easv to see, to look at one as pect alone. If we can get the temper ance people to join bands with us will be the worst blow which the repub lican party bus received. I have only one more word to sav. We have come together to accomplish something, and we mean to accomplish it." At the hnal informal conference ot prominent prohibitionists tins morn ing at the Southern hotel. Chairman Dickie and Miss YVilltard united in a res olution to the effect that as the party of prohibition it could treat onlv with pracg tical forces that declare for the same principles. This, Miss Willard explained, does not in the least interfere with the efforts being so earnestly put forth by herself and other prohibitionists. as individuals to secure such declarations from the industrial conference as may serve as a basis of luture united political action among labor reformers, and tem perance relormers. the conlerence today, Miss Willard said, was harmonious and the resolu tion adopted with practical unanimity. ONE BOTTLE OF Buncombe Sarsaparilla Will convince the most skeptical of its real value. By its use you can save your self from the suffering caused by the eruptions and ulcerous sores through which the system strives to rid itself of corruptions. It purifies the blood, giv ing it renewed vitality and force. Being an alterative it changes the ac tion of the system, imparting fresh strength and vigorous.health. The concentrated power and curative virtues of Buncombe Saraparilla render it tbe most reliable blood purifier that can be used, while it is entirely sate tor pa tients of all ages. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY.' The general tendencyVof Buncombe Sarsaparilla is laxative, but in a num ber ot cases it is not enough so hence we have had many demands for a good vegetable pill. oUNCUMliE LIVER r ILLS are mud, yet efficient; do not cause pain or gripe. and act upon the liver and bowels. 1 hey are especially valuable as alter dinner pills, and readily cure constipa tion and costiveness, nausea, distress in the stomach, etc. 1 hey are purely vegetable and we be lieve they are tbe best family pill yet pre pared and offer them with perfect confi dence, believing that whenever used it will be with the happiest results. Iry them and ludge tor yourself. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. "SYRUP OF TAR AND WILD CHER RY" as manutactured at Grant's Phar macy is the best cough medicine you can use tor yourselt or your children it is a positive cure and we guarantee it to con tain no opiates in any form, it is entirely harmless. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Years ago people regarded cold cream and camphor ice as the ultimatums for chapped hands and all similar skin trou bles, many persons hnd that the applica tion ot either of them aggravates their trouble. To such "CAMPH0-GLYCER-1NE COMPOUND" is aboon itis a pos itive cure for chapped hands, chafing, sunburn, etc., and an elegant face dress ing alter shaving it contains no mineral or noxious ingredient, is elegantly per fumed, will not soil the most delicate fabric, is entirely harmless and safe to use on the most delicate skin and con tains nothing greasy or sticky. For sale ouly at GRANT'S PHARMACY. VaVa tooth wash and powder are su perior in quality, they cleanse and beau tify the teeth, strengthen tbe gums and impart fragrance to the breath. For sale only at GRANT'S PHARMACY. Physicians orders promptly filled and delivered free of charge to any part ol the the city. GRANT'S PHARMACY. HOME CH4NGEI. HE HAD TO WIXU. And Then They Killed Hint and Burned III ill In the fcUove. Toronto, Out., Feb. 23. The chief of police of this city has just received infor mation ol a very sensational murder. It appears that a tew nights ago a peddler sought lodging at a hotel in Lo retto, a small village in Adjala county Simcol district, populated almost exclu sively by Roman Catholics. He found a oarty of villagers in a jollv mood, drink ine and smoking round a bar here. Thev demanded a song from the peddler, who hesitated to comply, saying he knew nothing but Orange songs. The crowd insisted, and he complied, but the sentiment ol it so exasperated the crowd that they fell upon and beat the man to deuth. Suddenly sobered by their mur derous deed, they shut up the house and spent the rest ol tbe night in cutting up the b idy and burning it in the stove WEST VIRGINIA DE.HOCRATH. Several Asheville Firms Arc Changing Their Base. J. W. Schartle, the tailor, has removed from his North Main street stand to the building lately occupied by Taylor, Bouis & Brotherton, on Patton avenue. Ray & Davenport will move their har ness stock into Mr. Schartle's old stand, thus getting their general merchandise and harness stocks into adjoining stores, On March 1 Miss Nellie La Bar be will remove her stock of millinery from west court place to No. 30 Patton avenue. The Iront ot Mrs. Brand s store build ing on South Main, until recently occu pied by Graves 61 llirasn, is being remodeled. J. M, CAMPBELL, AFFAIRS OF CO.SEJUhNCE. HOME. McMillin, of Tennessee, has been elected permnnent temporary speaker of the house by the members ot that body. Two children were burned to death in a fire at McKeesport, Pennsylvania, last nitrht. Their father, in his efforts to res cue his little ones almost perished. FOREIGN. Rt. Hon. Sir Henry Cotton, D. C. L. P. C, late lord justice of her majesty's court of appeals ol England, is dead. The Vienna correspondent of the Times says negotiations for the establishment DEALER IN REAL ESTATE AND AGENT FOR THE ASHEVILLE LOAN, CONSTRUCTION -A.HD '.MPROVEMENT COMPANY. FOR RENT. Kight-room furnlaned home, short diatance of cuurt houne; modern imurovemeata: fimt class houae and first class tenants wanted; 1 nrec-room nouae, untarnished. Price $7.50 per month. 1 wo eiKht room houaca. unfurniahed. Tu.t at atrt-'ct ear line. Price S2S.00 per month. Modern improvements. Kour-room houae. juat at street car lln. Price $10.00 per month. None but respon sible tenants wanted. Ten room houae. furn shed, for rent. All modern conveniences. Poaaeaaioo at once. Beat street in Asheville. Price (60 oer month. Apply to J. M. CAMPBELL. Real Bstate Dealer. Hill Has Mew York, Cleveland the Rest ot the Country. Huntington, W. Va. Feb. 23. A meet ing of the democrats of the fourth con gressional district was held here today, several hundred persons being present, 0( reciprocity relations are about to be the obiect bein the organization of a commenced between Austria and the i.., f i,,i,. ;n fiip.ii.trioi-. rnnirifu- United States, -.u S.min,'nt Hrmnii. fmm nil Hot and cold soda water at Pclham's parts ol the state were present and made pharmacy, Patton avenue, speecnes, The league wns organized and the hardest campaign the state has ever known was begun, During the meeting a resolution declaring allegiance to bena- tor Hill was almost unanimously de feated, while Cleveland's name was greeted with rousing cheers. Nominations Bent In. Washington, Feb, 23. The president today sent to the senate the following nominations: Wm. B.Gilbert, of Oregon, United States circuit judge for the 9th judicial circuit; Henry H. Smith, of Michigan, assistant register of the treas ury. In addition to the large stock of snrine eoods already received, our Mr. Redwood is now in New York making his regular spring and summer pur chases. H. Redwood & Co. CHINA. GLASS. CUTLERY, LAMPS, SILVER It Opens the Sight. "My daughter is losing her sight," said an anxious mother, "and just on the eve of marriage, too. What shall 1 do?" "Let her get married, bv all means," responded the doctor; "mar riage is a regular eye-opener. A man s eyes open pretty widely, when he finds Ins wite s ctiui nts disappearing, neaiui is the best friend of beauty, and the in numerable ills to iffik women are pe culiarly subject, its worst enemies. Ex perience proves that women who pos sess the best health, use Dr. Pierces Fav orite Prescription. It is the only medi cine lor women, sold by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the manufac turers, that it will give satisfaction in every case, or money will be relunded This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. - Clearing sale till March 1st. I intend to give np one store room, and goods will bt sold oat as fast as possible, regardless of prices. J. II. LAW. 57t59 6x Booth oialn Street. t-:Mi .AMnrtati i'.,' jm2