...... : ....
V f--
A
Astieville Daily Citizen
ASHEVILLB, N. C MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1893.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OliUME TIEL-NO. ""250.
LEGGETT'S
TABLE
MACKEREL
JUST
WHAT
YOU
NEED !
TO MAKB YOU FEBL JOLLY
CUP OP OUR MOCHA ANO JAVA COl- FBB
SOMETHING
PARTICULARLY
NICB,
OUft 6RAMAM WAFERS,
RECEPTION FLKE5 AND CRACKERS.
SOMETHING
RIGHT IN
PRICK.
OUR FLORIDA ORANGES
AND MESSERIA LEMONS.
POSTPONED !L
LAST DAYS OF CONGRESS
AUUI'tl 'TRIP.
ND REPRESKNT4TIVK KII.
GORK OBJECTS A ISIIAL.
Our Clearing Sale Will Not Ct
cur Until Alarch. L.'xk Oft 'or
I'urfjuins Then !
Something New' Again
It is an Illuminated C'ocfc, for Wnny
Purnoaem: Specially for the Sick
A'oom You Will Wstnt It When You
See It.
HAVE
JVe Have in
YOU
Fat,
WHITE
And Juicy
These are the finat flavored
mackerel in the world and
weiffh from 1 to 2 pounds
each.
KROGER. - H
PIN ?
IF SO, FASTKN THIS IN YOUR" HAT
A. D. COOPER,
NO. COURT
REAL ESTATE.
XV. B. GWYN. W. W. WEST,
Gwyn 8c West,
(SucteHon ta Walter B. Gwyn )
ESTABLISHED 1881
REFER TO BANK OF ASHEVILLE.
Real Estate.
Loans Securely Placed at 8
Per Cent.
Notary Public, Commissioner of Deed.
FIRE INSURANCE.
SOUTHBA8T COURT SQUARB.
BON MARCHE!
New and Pretty Ging
hams, in all prrades,
just received. New
Spring Dross Goods
New Stock Kid Gloves.
New Goods arriving
Daily. Ladies request
ed to inspect.
BON .MARCHE.
37 8otlm Main 8t.
Konstcrs and Bakcra, 75 centa to
$1.25. Falls, Heaters, Oil and Gas
Stoves and House Furnishings of
Every Deacriition at L.omat Prices.
THAD. W. THRASH X GO..
Crj tl Palace.
CALIFOENIA
ETVA PORATED
FRUITS.
PITTED CHERRIES.
PEELED PEACHES,
SLICED APPLES.
PEAKS,
PRUNES,
APRICOTS.
Powell & Snider.
Friend! of trie Anti-Option
Bill Determined to pmi It if
I'osclbte Indian Apntoprlailoii
Washington, Feb. 27. la the House
today a demand for the "regular order"
made by Simpson, blasted the hopes of a
number of gentlemen congregated in
front of the Speaker's desk, each waiving
a. bill which he dcsircl passed during the
closing hours of Congress. Peel moved
to suspend the rules and pass the Indian
appropriation bill. Although more than
two thirds of the bill has already been
considered and agreed to the committee
IStOCK I that the reading of that portion be dis
pensed with, Kilgore, as usual, objected
and the clerk proceeded to read the bill
in extenso.
The House committee on commerce
this mornine considered a course to be
taken with reference to the anti-option
bill. The majority are determined to
persist to the last in their fight for the
bill. If Hatch is unable to get the House
into committee of the whole on the bill
he will, as a last resort, try to pass it
under suspension of the rules.
The Sundry civil appropriation bill will
be sent to conference under suspension of
the rules as soon as opportunity to make
the necessary motion can. be obtained
The understanding reached is that all
amendments shall be formally non-concurred
in and that unless the Senate
recedes on the Sherman bond amend
ment the House conferees shall insist on
their disagreement and report the amend
ment to the House for its approval or
disapproval. It is understood by mem
bers of the House that the bond amend
ment is not so strong in the senate as
it was when originally tacked on the
sundry civil bill, and some of them believe
the Senate will recede and will not insist
on this amendment, provided it is seen
the House is inclined to stand firm
acrninst it.
Later. The House has passed the
Indian appropriation bill under suspen
sion of the rules.
The House has agreed to non-occur in
the Senate amendments to the Sudry
civil appropriation bill and it has been
sent to conference. Holman, Sayors and
Coizswell was appointed conferee.
Wise moved to suspend the rales and
concur in the senate amendment to me
car coupler bill. The opponents of the
measure showing a disposition to filibus
ter.
Illluoln Ueniocram Planning; ta
Make It a Trlumpbal Excurmod,
BLOOMiNGTox,Feb,2G. Arrangements
were completed Saturdav for Vice-President-elect
Stevenson's trip to the inau
guration. He is to be the guest of the
Illinois Democratic club of this city,
which has chartered a train, composed
of four Pullman sleeping cars, a baggage
car, a dining car, and Vice-Presidentelect
Stevenson's private car, and left
here this morning.
The Vice-Presidential part v was cora-i
posed of Mr. and Mrs. Stevenson and
children, Louis G. and Misses Julia, Mary
and Letitia. The former two young
ladies join the party at Chicago, where
they are attending college, i he lion,
and Mrs. James S. Jiwing, Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott and daughters. Misses Letitia
and Julia, Mr. and Mrs. John Stevenson,
Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Dunn, Miss Hlanche
Burnett of St. Louis, and Mr. Robert li.
Williams, Mr. Stevenson's old law part
ner.
MAYOR B!.NT0N DOWNED
ciiiRTKR 4jii:nuiii;nt
UII.L. A. LAWi
ARRF.BTKD THE OPERATOR,
He Whm Also Switchman, and
Meglecled His Dulv.
Washington, Feb. 27. At 1 o'clock
this morning the Northbound passenger
train on the Pennsylvania railroad col
tided with a side-tracked freight on the
causeway of the long bridge crossing the
Potomac river. The engines of both
trains were completely wrecked. Fire
man Simpson of the freight was killed
and Engineer Mullowney and Fireman
Kormik of the passenger train were
badly injured. The telegraph operator
at the bridge was arrested, charged with
having caused Simpson s death by failure
to close the switch. There is a stretch of
a single track at that point and the
freight was on a side-track waiting for
the passenger train to pass.
KNOCKED SENSELESS
It Passed Bolb Houses ol I tie ah
semblv Saturdav BHgut Mayor
Blanlon Gone to Ded to Nurse
His Defeat and an Ankle.
Kalkhui, Feb. 27. Special. The
ABheville City charter amendment bill
passed both houses of the Legislature
Saturday night and is now a law.
Mayor Blanton sprained his ankle and
went to bed. ' l.l'.K.
WILL EXAMINE 'EM.
lu
If Von Would Be a Carrier Put
Your Application,
Samuel Waldrop, secretary of the
board of examiners, advertises that an
examination of applicants for the posi
tions of clerk, carriers and messengers in
the classified postal service will occur in
the postoffice here the 7th of March, at
9 a. m. Applications must be hied at
least four days before the day of exami
nation.
The examining hoard is composed of R.
G. Hunt, Samuel Waldrop, Mrs. Laura
Tompkins, J. W. Case and Niel Lee, em'
ployes of the Asheville postoffice.
PLAY AT LYNCHING
BITTER SVPFERINO.
CORTLAND BROS.,
Meal Estate Brokers
4nd Investment Agents
NOTARY PUBLIC,
Uum aeenrely placed at 8 per cent.
Oflleea
at as Patton Avenoe). Second 'floor.
lebOdlv
JOHN CHILD,
REAL ESTATE AND LOAN BROKER.
Furnished and Unfurniabed Hnunrn.
OFFICE ROOMS.
Loans securely placed at Bight per cent.
IITHUIJ. WILLS.
WILLS
ALBERT B. WILLS.
BROS.,
ARCHITECTS
MO. 3 PATTON AVE.
BREWTQN & M'CONNELl,
Furniture Dealers& Undertakers
EMBALMING SPECIALTY.
All calls In this line attended to clay or
night Also all kinds ol job work done to
order. Upholstering, carpet laving, pack-1
ing, retting op furnitu-c, rcfinishinfr. e?c.
33 NORTH MAIN STREET,
Telephone 14. 2
FITZPATRICK BROS.,
Contractors and Dealers in
Mixed Paints and Painters' Supplies,
WALL PAPER.
33 "North Main Stiibt, Abbstillb. N. C.
TBLBPROKB NO. 143.
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Tbe Like ofWhleb Han Mot Been
Neen aince TT lie War.
London, Feb. 27. Great suffering ex
ists in Oldham, owing to the prolonged
i struggle between the 'master cotton spin-
ners and the operatives. The number
1 out of employment in Oldham alone is
34.O0O. Thousands of those are desti
tute of food and luel, only those who oe
lone to the operatives' union receiving
union aid. The prolonged cold weather
has caused bitter hardships to multi
tudea of those out of work on account
of the strike. The local authorities are
overpowered with demands upon them
and nrivate charitv has been exhausted
by the continual and increasing drain
since last November. Oldham has not
seen such misery since the time of the
American war, when the scarcity of cot
ton caused thousands of Lancashire op
eratives to be thrown out of employ
ment.
A wllinluelou Bnlcher Hollaed
of HIM Account Book.
Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 27. About
12:30 yesterday morning C. Wilson, a
butcher, while on his way home from the
Front street market was knocked sense
less by some blunt instrument in the
hands of a highway robber.
He remained on the sidewalk uncon
scious neatly an hour when he was dis
covered and taken borne. An examina
tion showed he had received two serious
wounds on the head.
The robber took Mr. Wilson's ac
count book, nut did not hnd any
money on his person, as it had been care
fully hidden. The robber is supposed to
ha ve follow ed Wilson from the market,
which closes at midnight Saturdays, for
the purpose of securinghis day's receipts.
Result or Tbe Attempted Ilauk
Robberv and Murder.
Fittsih'rg, Feb. 24. There has been
so much talk of lynching at Leechburg
within the past two dajs tbat to
day crowds o children under the age
of twelve yeurs played on the streets
with ropes in their bands and
throwing the noose about each other's
necks. One lad was pulled up by the
neck by his companions and bis wind
shut off for a few minutes. Kit had not
been for tbe intervention of older people
the youngster might have strangled to
death. N. Y. World.
We Didn't
Mas Wbat
we?
Year, Did
A tll'IKT TRIP.
CI,BVBtANO'(l POLICY.
New
in
5 w
-
o
2 B
y 2 -!
s. m
i
( .
s
J. U. LATW,
NO. 3'T"
ill I I I T
PATTON A.VH3 .
Tbe following special prices will prcvaill till tbe end of the month,
a few. All are Bargains indeed.
We name
HEINITSH
& REAGAN,
Globe Heater
at.....
Oil Stoves,
worth $12.
...US. 90
8 and 10 Piece Decorated Toilet Sets,
worth $3.50 to $4.50, at 9S
Tbe Newest and Best Nickel Lamp.
4M75
Hanging Lamps, with
and Decorated Shade,
Patent Spring
worth $4.75
Triple Fluted Knives, Rogers or Meri
den, at $1.65 FcrSct.
DRUGGITSS,
Churcli St. and Pcttton Ave,
We Receive dstfly a fresh supply of
We are running an entire new
Glassware and are closing oat
old patterns at about half price.
are also many big bargains in Crockery.
I AT
There
Het of UemocralH
Office.
W asiiinoton, teb. 2o. There is con
sternation among certain candidates for
places under the new administration.
Mr. Cleveland has given out his policy.
He has determined that new men shall
lie selected almost without exception
From time to time it has been rumored
that Mr. Cleveland held views which
would stand in the way of his former
office holders who are seeking re-appoint
ment, but this is the first authoritive
announcement. Mr. Cleveland takes the
position that his former appointees
should have gone to work after losing
their offices tour vears ago. The fact
that they are turning up now for re
appointment is evidence to him that they
nave been waiting tour years to get back
and he does not believe in encouraging
tbat sort of thing. Cincinnati Tribune
BlBbop Brooks' Haceegsor.
Boston. Feb. 24-. Dr. Huntington has
refused to allow his name to be used as a
candidate for the Massachusetts Bishop
ric, to succeed Phillips Brooks. It is un
i derstood that the supporters of Dr.
Huntington will divide between Dr.
Greer and Dr. Gailor, with the probabil
I itv that the latter will receive a large
number of votes of tbe adherents of Dr.
Huntington.
Tbe MOBey tp.
Boston, Feb. 27. Charley Mitchell,
tbe 6ghter. and his backer, Abingdon
Baird. arrived in the city, yesterday. At
2 p. m. they met David II. Blanchard at
his home on Columbus ayenue. and
private consultation was held, at the
close of which Baird said the money was
all up for the Mitctiell-Corbett ngbt.
Bswsllan Treaty Defeated
Washington, Feb. 27. Paul Newman,
the envoy of Queen Liliuokalani to
Washington, expresses bis confident con
viction tbat tbe treaty of annexation
made with the commissioners of the
provisional government of Hawaii was
practically neteatea.
Tbat Which Mr. Cleveland will
Take to WaHlilnKIoil.
Lakewood, N. J., Feb. 27. Mr. Cleve
land passed a quiet Sunday with Mr.
Carlisle as his only guest. In the after
noon Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.
Carlisle took a long drive through the
Lakewood pines.
Mr. Carlisle left tor Washington this
morning. Mr. Cleveland said last even
ing that he was cot ready to announce
on wbat day be will go to Washington
or who will accompany him. The trip
will be made quietly and with as little
ostentation as possible.
Tbe Mexican "ona Libre."
Piedkas Negras, Mex., Feb. 27. The
Mexican government has definitely de
cided to abolish the free zone. This
action will give general satisfaction
along the Rio Grande border, as it is ex
pected that it will result in the establish
ment of extensive manufacturing con
cerns and other industries on this side of
the river.
Mo Receiver Needed,
Washington, Feb. 27. Comptroller
Hepburn said this morning that as far
as he was advised there would le no
need of the appointment of a receiver for
the Gate Citv National bank, of Atlanta,
Ga. Bank Liaininer Stone has gone to
Atlanta to assist Examiner CampbHl in
straightening the affairs on the Gate City I
bank.
From the Asheille Democrat.
Last vear when Ihe Democrat was
complaining of the shortage of water,
The Citizen assured us that there would
be plenty by tbe first of January. We
now call on our esteemed contemporary
to know why they haven't fulfilled their
promise. It is two months past the time
and water is scarcer than ever. It' we
could not make any better predictions,
neighbor, than you have on the water
question, we would cease to predict.
The Bermon Crazed Hen
Fort Dodge, Iowa, Feb. 27. Mrs,
W. A. Wilburn, of Ko wan, has been ad
judged insane and sent to the asylum
The immediate cause of her losing her
mind was a graphic pen picture of hell
drawn in the pulpit by her pastor. The
preacher's description of the torments of
the damned made such an impression
upon Mrs. Wilburn s mind that her rea
son was overthrown and it is feared she
is hopelessly insane.
Leprosy Spreading lu Canada,
Ottawa, Ont., Feb. 27. Dr. A.
Smith, the inspecting physician at the
Leprosy hospital at Tracade, reports
the same number of inmates as in 1K01,
fourteen males and eight females. Dur
ing 1892 three new cases were admitted.
While on a tour of inspection last year
Dr. Smith found leprosy cropping out in
unexpected places.
Ntiot Dead For Calling; Names.
Savannah, Feb. 27. At Offcrman last
night E. W. Stewart went to the house
of Abe Thomas, colored, and shot him
dead. 1 nomas had, a few hours pre
vious, cursed Stewart and called him
opprobrious names.
TAR HEEL TRACKS.
GRANT'S PHARMACY.
WHEREAS 'tis knownbycnd a question
that headjehe, bile and indigestion nave
formed a pact of treason to haunt tbe gay
and festive board throughout this gladsome
season: now, therefore, be it understood
that all such dircfull ills can be defied and
cured 'or good by using Buncombe Pills
40 pills for IS cents. Grant's.
We do not hesitate to say that our Syrup
of Tar and Wild Cherry is the best cough
syrup ever sold in Asheville. We have sold
over one thousand bottles of it and the de
mand for it has constantly increared ever
aince we placed it on the market. As it is
p'eusant to take, children do not object to
it and it always gives relief. Try It; 25
cents per bottle at Grant's Pharmacy.
Campho Glycerine Lotion, is a soothing
and fragrant application for chapped hands.
face, lips, etc. Not greasy or disagreeable
n any way. For sale'only at Grant's Phar
macy.
It cleanBes the teeth, strengthens the gum a
and imparts fragrance to the breath. Va
Va Tooth Wash at Grant's.
We ean re'er you to many reliable people
i our own city who believe Buncombe
Sarsaparilla is the beat blood purifier they
ever used. Why ubc other and more expen
sive preparations when a home product is
better and cheaper ? Grant's.
Do you shave yourself or does a barber do
it for you ? In either case, if you use our
imported bay rum your face will always re
main smooth and free from any irritation
or redness. 50c bottles at Grant's.
Absolutely Pure Witch Hazle, In attractive
Pint bottles, 25 cents. Grant's.
Donot suffer with headache when you
know that Antimlgranc will relieve you en
tirely. It lata harmless but sure remedy.
For sale at Grant's.
Buncombe Plasters a higher grade porous
plaster than the public his hitherto known.
Try one. 15 cents at Grant's.
St. Elizabeth's Salve ceres all skin diseases.
It is superior to all known remedies for the
cure of pimples or any skin eruption. Posi
tively guaranted to cure or money refunded. -For
sale at Grant's Pharmacy, 24 South
Main street.
Apply the salve ta the parts affected by
rubbing in thoroughly with the finger every
other night before retiring ynd you will get
rid of those disagreeable pimples or any
skin eruption that may be troubling you.
St Elizabct'8 salve is for Kale only at
Grant's
INSOMNIA
No longer j-our dread upon retiring. Sleep
will come p'rnsartly without using opiates.
SIM'1-Y TAKlt
One teaspoon 1'ui
BRADYCROTINE
The Southern Woman's Headache Remedy.
No unpleasant results in the morning.
Should your tooth trouble you
One teaspoonful
BRADYCROTINE
COSTING F1VB CENTS, WILL STOIlf.
FOR SALE AT
Pt lham's Pharmacy.
Tbe Cutter Cut.
New York, Feb. 27. Shortly alter 8
o'clock this morning the revenue cutter
Washington, while entering her slip at
the barge office, was run into by a steamer
of the Pennsylvania railroad. The boat
struck tbe cutter amiushipi and par
tially sunk her. Nobody injured.
Don't forget, tbe new and
plctc Dinner sets at
pretty . com-
-4MB-.7S
Oar Stock of Choice China, 8terling Silver and Plated Ware and Cut Olaaa in
-. ' .......
. Oae of tbe Beat in tbe South.
DELICIOUS BONBONS,
CHOCOLATE CARAMELS,
CHOCOLATE PARLINS,
CREAM PEPPERMINTS,
CRYSTALIZE0 FRUIT, ETC
r-Thes arc ttc Finest Candies Manufac
tured. Sold in scaled packages only.
COXDEXSED TELEGRAMS.
ASSEMBLY.
Saturday afternoon in Attanfa. Miss
Tulia Force, thirty-eight years oi acre.
shot and killed her two sisters Florence,
30 year old, and Minnie. 20 years old.
She gave herself up. saying she had com
mitted t he crime and desired protection.
She is of unsound mind.
President Harrison has issued a proc
lamation convening tbe Senate in extra
session at noon March 4. The procla
mation is the usual one issued at the end
of tbe Presidential term.
A magnificent private car, built at a
cost of $50,000. for President A. A. Mc-
Leod, of tbe Reading railroad, awaits
ear Cbi-
Ncarly the entire session of tbe House
was occupied in the discussion in com
mittee of the whole of the revenue bill.
The latter provided that county commis
sioners should have no discretion in
granting liquor licenses. An amendment
was adopted, giving them discretion in
granting such licenses, although the
chairman of the finance committee stated
tbat this would cause a large loss of
revenue, as tbe commissioners would
now refuse in a great many counties to
grant any licenses whatever.
The House revenue bill was reported
by tbe committee of the whole on its
third reading. Tbe amendment to make
tbe school tax 16 cents was adopted. An
amendment imposing: a graduated tax
on incomes, one-6fth of one per cent, be
tween $1,000 and $2,000, thence raising
gradually on each additional thousands,
was adopted. The bill thus amended
passed its final reading.
The Senate passed the bill providing
for the Supreme court reporter, whose
salary is to be paid by taxing cases ad
versely decided; providing for a clerk to
the attorney general and relieving the
Supreme court justices from writing out
opinions in full where several cases are
of the same tenor, unless they desire to
do so.
The bill making tbe appropriation of
$10,000 for the State Confederate mon
ument passed the benateby a unanimous
vote 41 to O. One Senator offered an
amendment making the appropriation
$5,000 and he was bissd.
The total appropriations by the As
sembly for the current vear for all pur
poses are $875,000. Tbe receipts will be
about $890,000.
The House passed a bill establishing a
normal school at Cullowhee, Jackson
county.
The saw and planing mills of W. H.
Walling at Washington, were burned
Fridav night. The fire originated from
the furnace, and the entire property, in
cluding several thousand feet of lumber,
was consumed. Tbe loss is estimated at
$R,OQ0, partially eovered by insurance.
Raleigh Chronicle: Let it be known
to the credit of the General Assembly
that by the settlement of the railroad
controversy about $75,000 goes to the
public credit, and a new source of reve
nue is provided for all time. This is
what democratic ascendency means.
Alleghany Star: It is said that a
certain young lady in this town sent a
cartridge hull charged with electricity
and filled with dvnamite, to another
certain young lady, whom she was
afraid was trifling with the affections of
former lady s best young man."
A gentleman coming to Henderson
from Mecklenburg county Saturday
broueht news ol the lynching near
Towne's Mountain, in that county, of
the notorious negro robber Edmund
Turner, a few days ago. He had re
cently robbed a houfe near Chase.
The Moss mill property in Washing
ton county is being made over into a
factory for the manufacture of spokes,
hubs, boxes, barrels, balusters and other
articles to which hard wood is adopted.
The enterprise is in charge of V . H. Tay.
lor, of Philadelphia.
In Lewis Forks township, Wilkes
county, a mad dog bit both hands ol J
B. Jenkins, and was killed by Jenkins
father, B. W. Jenkins, while still attack
ing the son. They have since been look
ing for a mad stone.
Lee Smith, conductor of an electric
street car in Wilmington was shot Sat'
urdav night by a negro and painfully
and possibly dangerously wounded. The
negro escaped.
At a meeting of the stockholders of
the Long Island cotton mills, held in
Statesville. it was decided toincrease the
stock, build a new brick mill and add
1,000 spindles.
The Great Smoky Mineral and Min
ing company, of Harriman, Tenn., owns
mineral property in Macon and Swain
counties which it intends developing.
Clyde Register: Prof. H. W. Spray
will probably occupy the position of
mine host at the Waynesville White
Sulphur the coming season.
1 he Howard Kelief engine company
No. 1, of Wilmington, bas celebrated its
thirty-seventh anniversary.
Nancy Tippett died at the poor boose
in Davidson county recently. She was
95 years old.
KVICRV LADY
HER OWN DRESSMAKER.
The English Men hunt Tailor System of
Dress-cutting in the Only Perfect system. It
so simple a child can learn it. Mothers
and daughters after learning it can do the
dress-making for their own family, thereby
saving many times the price paid for this
srsteni. Test linings cut free to those wish-
ng to investigate. Also suits, basques and
skirts cut and basted and trimmings de
signed. Rooms, Sondlcy building.
jan23dlm
MINERAL WATER !
Why suffer with Indigestion and all kinds
of Liver, Kidnkv and Blood Tbocolss
when nature ha provided at Your Door a
Si re Remedy Harmless, Wholesome and
nkxi'bnsive. The MINERAL. WATER,
fresh from Mr. D. D. Suttle's Rbuarkadle
SrRiNO, now being daily delivered at any
residence in Asheville, is working wonderful
cures, as can be testified by inquiries of Judge
E. Reed, Jodge J. H. Merrimon, Rev. J. L.
White, J. R. Patterson, Doctors G. W. Pure
fey. Nelson, LV T. Millard, Mr. Barnes of
Ohio, now on Spring street, Asheville, and
hundreds of others. Price, only lo cents a
gallon, delivered daily anywhere in the city.
Orders through mail, or left at Blanton,
Wright & Co.'s shoe store, 39 Fattoa ave
nue, will receive prompt attention. Analy
sis given on application.
D. D. SUTTLE,
95 College Street.
feb2ldtf
FOR RENT.
The beautiful residence of lease R. Rmm-m
211 Patton avenue, is now for rent. Th,
house contains 14 lartre sunny rooms, with
hot and cold water and all modern improve
ments; stable and carriage house; large and
beautiful grounds. For further information
apply to JRSSB R. 8TARNBS.
27 North Main street, or on premises.
fcbAdtf
A SAFE CONCLUSION !
That anything needed by a smoker
ean be obtained at Ray's. He car
ries an assortment of cigars, tobacco
and pipes tbat would do credit to a
large city. Iroo in and look at his
stock: yon will be pleased with It. If
anything suits you, so snncta the bet-better.
RAY'S CIGAR STORE AND
38 Ronth Main 8t. 4
TICKET OFFICE,
lways Open.
'IiV TI1J
MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY
THK TKR1
CHURCH STREET,