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WATERBUItY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, NOT EMBER 5, 1895 I NMIGATUGK GOLUMN. ist of Articles Presented to the St Francis i Cliurcli Fair. . v Tlie St Francis church fair will open yn Thursday niht with a line dis jjplar of articles to be disposed of. The hall will be decorated and booth put up by decorators from Waterbury. The merchants have been verj' liberal. We append a list of the articles donated f' from merchants in that city: Elegant parlor suit, Boston Furniture company ; handsome plush chair, .L. iu. twenty-five yards of fine brussels carpet, Miller & Peck; silk and wool dress pat terns, E. T. Turner & Co; ladies' wrap, W. D. Scott & Co ; ladies' mackintosh, Keid& Hughes; line dinner set, Cur ran's; child's hat, I. Chase; silk um brella, Skidmore & Turnbull; six gents' best laundered shirts, Upson, Singleton & Co ; handsome parlor lamp, F. McDon ald, representing Bradley & Hubbard. Among the goods preseuted by our mer chants are an elegant range, from G lea son Bros ; fancy rocker, F. W. Tolles ; silver ice pitcher, E. II. Carringtou Co; gent's makintosh, F. F. Schatter; line pictures, E. J. Sweeney; ulster coat, Fred Illy; two tons of coal, Andrew Brennan; bill of groceries, C. P. Cook; barrel of flour, J. J. Linskey ; half dozen line white shirts, Philip Kobuski; gent's hat, Dwyer & Sr; fur cape, Perkins & Thorpe; ham, Wil liam E. Bradley : ton of coal, George W. . Andrew; violin, John Stapieton; two bushels of hickory nuts, Frank lv. uranc, bill of meat, James II. Kenny; fancy -table lamp, John E. Lynch; rubber boots, II. V. Bunting; large cake, Eusrene Gearv: bill of groceries, F. Palmer ; 5 gold piece, Mrs Mary Healy ; estate of L. Barron ; cork sole shoes, Clancy Brothers; dressed doll, W. G. Hard ; tea gown, Corcoran & Slye; pair line shoes, E. P. Noonan; Dnaai aoii, Jirs iiuruu , ussuiuucni wi thimbles, David Pratt ; dressed lamb, A. E. Curtiss:-vase lamp, Charles Todd: rnnntfimane. Mrs Coleman: line toilet set, 3Irs Cullanane ; ladies' and gents' fine shoes, Delaney, Church street ; pic ture of Bishop McMahon, Mr Callahan ; set of elegant tidies, Mrs King; fancy cracker jar, Mrs Nary Fitzpatrick; beau tiful pin cushion, Mrs x. Jeary. There are three or more cases of tr phoid fever in the borough. The patients are said to be quite sick. Although these cases are snoradic. there is a cause for them all, that should be found. In 1S93 there were twenty-six cases of typhoid Venorted with four deaths. In 1S94 there were only three cases reported with two deaths, the total number of , from typhoid and diphtheria during the year 1S94 being live, fcince JNiay 4, ' 1895, we have had fourteen cases of ty phoid fever reported, and twelve cases of diphtheria, with four deaths from ty- Dhoid and seven from diinhthena, mak ing eleven deaths from contagious dis eases within the past six mouths, about I one-sixth of the entire death rate. There are a number of good honest ; democrats here who think that with the salary our bororgh clerk gets he should interest himself euougli to get the borough charter in shape, together with the borough ordinances so that they could be indexed and printed. That, they claim, was one argument used why the salary should be raised; that there should also be blank forms f urnished for letting out all contracts, and no bids should be received unless upon prescribed ; form. This would avoid all such trouble as took place last week. The borough Is liable to have a large number of con tracts made during the next few years which will require bidding upon. And these gentlemen think the borough clerk should prepare something to guide bid ders, i . Warden Stevens will name the com mittee of five to look, up the sewage question at the next meeting of the board. A number went from here on Sunday evening to Waterbury to attend the revival meetings. "Priscilla"' was the strongest attraction last night. Asahel II. Lewis, who was buried to day, was the oldest man in the borough at the time of his death, being nearly S9. , - The Masonic banquet will be held at the opera house to-night. Anyone having found a postoffice key .No 2,120 will confer a favor on a lady by .leaving it at the office. There is a fair probability that the "Black Crook" will draw a large house here to-night. Large numbers generally go from here to Waterbury to see it and many who would have liked to have gone, can now have the opportunity right at home. The King's daughters had an interest ing meeting at the Parish house last night. . i , The Ladies? Aid society will meet, tn- n. morrow in the Parish house. Tea will be served. - . ' .- ;. : A Straitsvalle farmer had an elegant display . of ; chrysanthemums . for sale on the streets yesterday. There is also a fine display: at John 31. Page & Co's. The concrete w:alk in front of the An drew property on Church street was be ing made yesterday. Witnesses will go from here on Wed nesday to .Waterbury in the Arenholz case, son vs mother. Joseph Smith, who has occupied one window of a shoe store as a jeweler's shop, has clos'ed his business and ac cepted a position in Ansonia. "Anarchism" was the subject discussed by the Economic club at the Parish house last night. ' -.': Deputy Sheriff Sweeney yesterday sold under an attachment two wagons, the property of Luke Comiskey. The two sold for $27.50. The following named can find letters awaiting their call in the postofllce : Mrs S. T. Ftobertson, Mrs John Cannon, -Mrs Anna Pierson, Miss Augusta Xettleton, Miss Mary Murray, Miss Amanda Swan eon, Miss May Baxter, care of P. II. Baxter, Miss Ella Woodruff, care of B. J.' Woodruff, P. M. Baker and Niles Johnson. A civil action brought by the Metro politan Life Insurance Co against Robert A. Webster and his Bondsman William J. Moore was on trial before Judge Ilungerford yesterday. The action was brought to collect $55 and costs, an alleged defieney in Webster's accounts. An attachment had been issued for $300 in the suit. Bristol of New Haven and Sweeney for plaintiffs, Baldwin for defendants. The cose was continued two weeks. Ojeda Council K. of C. will meet to night and will probably ; decide as re gards their annual ball. B. A. Peck advertises for someone to to take down and carry away his late residence on Water street before Decem ber 1. The Conrrerational church calendar says that the expenses of the Bradford trio concert was 834, also that the en tire recepts were 02, leaving a clear gain of 58. Harry Hotchkiss lias finished the stone work on the Glove company's ollice, and the gang is building: the retaining wall at rear of George A. Lewis' place on Hillside avenue. , Quite a number will go to Waterbury to-night to see the "opera "Priscilla' There was only one subject before the borough court to-day, William Green, intoxication. Judge Ilungerford - fined him $5 and costs. It is doubtful if. the warden and bur gesses do anything more than meet and adjourn to-night, as some of them want to attend at another place. A fine selection of carriage whips at low prices, at Stapleton's Criticism by General Dragomirofd General Dragcrniroff has expressed his dissent from the views of some English officers who praised tho French regi ments of the line, but thought less of the cavalry. Fine, big horses, says the general, may be no good at all for cav alry purposes. It is a mistake to require big men and massive horses. Both want plenty of food and at regular times. Mettlesome little men and horses are in comparably better for all present day purposes. Who wants ; them now to charge squares ?. They are chiefly good as advanced guards and as' scouts in a strange country. The Cossack horse, which is not much bigger than a pony, is worth a dozen less spirited big cavalry horses such as the English admire. The general has also had his say about balloons. They are very li ttle good in his opinion, unless to the enemy. A balloon is a traitor in the sense that it reveals the whereabouts of an army, which might without : it remain concealed. Those in it get a deceptive notion of the surface of the country, which looks, un less where there are high hills, quite flat. A church tower or a taul tree on an eminence is a better point of observa tion. The general declares the enduring little French linesman, who marches 14 hours at a stretch, to bo "the most de lightful being that ever was." Tears often sprang to his eyes as he saw with what spirit and cheerful temper, he bore up against most trying hardships. Lon don News. . ' Russia, England, India. India is admittedly the brightest jewel in Queen Victoria's crown, but it is not tho only one. The possessions of Great Britain are found in every quarter of the globe. Her commerce, on which her home population is increasingly depend ent, enters every sea and threads every important river. Her influence, if not supreme, is yet powerful among all civ ilized nations, and among some that are not civilized. In all that pertains to the real progress of mankind, England still leads the van. Her interestsr there fore, are those of civilization itself. The same cannot be said of Russia. In all that is most precious to the statesman and philanthropist, Russia is centuries behind, and her aggrandizement, what ever it may mean for the tribes of cen tral Asia; cannot mean progress to the world at large. Russia seated at Constantinople would mean Russia dominant in the councils of Europe. It would mean her attain ment of that ascendency to provent which we poured out so much blcd and treasure 40 years ago. This wonBl be a danger, political, social and commercial, were India nonexistent. But the exist ence of India as a British dependency of course increases tho periL Quarterly Review. ' God Save tie Kins" With, Variations. The whirligig of time has brought changes of its own into the national an them. In 1 745 it began : God save great George, our king! The king's nemo was again inserted in that second verse, which has been used as an argument to prove that tho words were written by Ben Jonson as early as 1607 to celebrate King James I's escape from the gunpowder plot: Confound their politics. Frustrate their knavish tricks, On George our hopes we flx God save the king 1 The change to the present form is: On the our hopes we fix, where deity has been substituted for majesty. Tiero is another rendering, which the exigencies of tho times no longer demand : . Oh, grant that Marshal Wade Way by thy mighty aid Victory bring. Jlay ho sedition hush, And like a torrent rush, Rebellious Scots to crush, God eave tho king 1 Westminster Review . fcornbroso's Criminal Through Passion. I was one day in' a printing office cor recting the' proofs of my "Delinquent Man" with the chief reader. I came to a page which spoke of a young man in the diplomatic service who, impelled by jealousy only too 'well justified, had stabbed his fiancee with a knife and aft erward stabbed himself. Sentenced to a light punishment, he had disappeared. Tho proofreader was this man. Sudden ly ho threw himself at my feet, declaring- that he would commit suicide if I published this story with his name. His face, befora very gentle, was completely altered and almost terrifying, and I was really afraid that he would kill himself or me upon the spot. I toro up the proofs, and for several editions omitted his story, but I had discovered the crim inal through passion. Westminster Ga zette. When cleaning house, it is convenient to have a stick with a deep notch in the end with which to lift picture wires and cords off their hooks. - It saves much climbing tip and down. It is not tho many oaths that make the truth, but the plain single vow, that is vowed true. Shakespeare. HOW NAPOLEON LOST. THE TRUE AND REAL SECRET OF HIS DOWNFALL. Lack of Reinforcement Changed Destinies of Nations. BATTLES LOST IN OUR OWN WAR IN THE SAME WAY- Reinforcement Of Both CVr and Strength. The Great and Vital Present. JVeec? $11 ways Napoleon looked in vain for his gener-1 al to appear when the tide of . Waterloo ! was at its height, lie did not come and the great conqueror lost the field; France was checked; the fate of Europe was changed and the tide of human history found a new direction. So in the long, fierce war of the llebel lion, many a field was lost or won as needed reinforcements came, or failed to come. So it is in the natural world: the shower grateful to the parched earth,the sunshine wooing the green shoot, the wiud that cqoIs or warms at the right time, all help keep nature fresh and beautiful. In the realm of health the same law prevails. There are parching drouths and distinctive Hoods to be provided and guarded against ; and when they come, they have to be robbed, as far as possible, of their effects. Prevention in all these cases is better than cure. Save the battle in advance. Provide the relief before it is needed. It is less expensive and far more bene ficial from every view. Reinforce nature. Help her to keep normal and healthy. Take care of the blood and nerves, and we shall have no fear of disease. Dr Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy has stood the test of many years for this purpose. It has no rival as a wonderful restorative. It has no equal in the purification of the blood, the strengthening of the nerves and for pre venting all the ills whith threaten at this season of the year. Try it and be assured. It is the great reinforcement for strength, power and vigor of nerve, brain and body. It will make you well and strong. Why waste time in trying uncertain and untried remedies, when here is a physician's prescription, a discovery made by the greatest living specialist in curing nervous and chronic diseases, Dr Greene of '35 West 14th St, New York Citv. If you take his medicine vou cau can consider yourself under Dr Greene s direct professional care, and you can consult him or write to him about your case freely and without charge. This is a guarantee that this medicine will cure, possessed by no other medicine in the world. How to Restore Xnrs. A comb with teeth set wide apart may be used carefully to fluff up long haired furs, but violent tugging must be avoided or the fur will be torn. Furs should not be put too near a large fire, but should packing them away have flattened them, it will be found advan tageous to place them before a slow fire, but at considerable distance, and vigor ously shake them from time to time. II ow to Make Good Meringue. Whip the whites of the eggs to a froth that will not fall out of the bowl when turned upside down, put in about a ta blespoonf ul of granulated sugar for each white, stir very little, spread it on the pies when they are just dono and still baking hot,, without taking them out of tho oven, and let them bake with the door open. If made hot enough to brown, the meringue will surely fall and bo come worse than nothing. Five to ten minutes is enough to bake the moringue dry and straw colored. Sift granulated sugar on the top of the meringue as soon as spread on the pie before baking. Dow to Make Starch That Will Not Stick. Moisten the desired quantity of starch in a bowl, adding sufficient water to make it liquid; then pour over the boil ing water until you have a clear starch. This must not be too thick or it will in variably stick to the irons. See that all articles are starched on the wrong side and the starch well rubbed in. Just how one can make lumpy starch it is hard to tell. If after the last boiling water has been added it becomes jelly like when cold, add each time to thia it boiling water and not cold. How to Make Minute Pudding1. . Ingredients : Three cupfuls of milk, 2 enpf uls of boiling water, a cupful of flour, 2 eggs, a teaspoonful of salt. Put 2 cupfuls of the milk into the double boiler and tjso the remaining cupful to mix the flour to a cream. Add the hot water to the hot milk and bring to tho boiling point. Beat the eggs light, stir them into the flour mixture, add the salt and pour into the boiling milk and water. Cook for ten minutes, stirring constantly. Serve hot with lemon or vanilla sauce. now to Remove Foreign Bodies From the Nose. Instruct the child to take a deep, full breath. The unobstructed nostril should then be held and the child told to breathe hard through the nose. Should this fail, make a hook with a piece of fine wire, and if the object is in sight pull it out. How to Make Spanish Cream Pudding:. Spanish cream pudding is made by taking one-third of a box of gelatin, a quart of milk, 4 eggs, 1 cups of sugar, a teaspoonful of vanilla and a pinch of salt. Soak the gelatin an hour in milk. Beat the yolks of the eggs and the sugar together, add to the milk and pour into the chafing-dish. Cook 20 minutes, take off and add the whites of the eggs, which have been beaten to a stiff froth. After it has cooled a little add the va7 nilla and ealt and beat five minutes. Pour into raoldjand set oa the ice, LIFE IMPRISONMENT. Cat. William ninthaw's Punishment For the Murder of His Wife. DA5TVILLE, Ind., Nov. 5. Rev. William E. Hinshaw, convicted of tho murder of his wife Thurza recently, was denied a new trial by Judge Hadley and will be sentenced to life Imprisonment this week.. The case was one of the most remarka ble in the history of Indiana. Hinshaw was tho ordained minister of a Methodist church. In January last Hinshaw began to con duct a series of revival meetings at the different ' churches in his circuit. One evening he had finished a meeting at EEY. WrLJ.IAME. BIXSHAW. Stilesville, and he and his wife drove to their ,homo, reaching there about 10 o'clock. The following morning the village was startled by the finding of the dead body of Mrs. Hinshaw on the doorstep of her homo with a bullet through her brain. Hinshaw had also a pistol shot wound. He explained to the excited neighbors that he and his wife had been attacked in the night by burglars. This story was believed for a time, but later evidence was produc ed which fastened circumstantially upon the Rev. Mr. Hinshaw the guilt of his wife's murder and proved that his wounds had been self inflicted. The theory upon whioh the sfcate proceeded was that Hin shaw murdered his wife in a passionate quarrel that he shot her while she wag In bed and carried the body .to the door step, where it was found or that they were having a struggle, and he killed her while she was trying to escape from him. The motive was shown to be that he wanted to get rid of his wife and marry some one else. Hinshaw said he would make a speech from the courthouse steps on the day sen tence is pronounced. It will probably create a sensation. AN ELECTION MUDDLE. Iegal Complications In the Placing of Poll in IE Booths In New Jersey. Camden, N. J., Nov. 5. The Camden county Democratic executive committee yesterday afternoon served a mandamus on City Clerk T. P. Varney, citing him to appear before Supreme Court Justice Gar rison to show cause why the voting booths erected In front of buildings designated as polling place3 should not be declared ille gal:; Justice Garrison stated that unless both sides could agree to the hearing he could not sit in tho case. City Clerk Varney re ferred to this, and the court stated that it had nothing before it. Richard Ridge way, counaol for the Democrats, stated that the votes oast outside of the buildings designated as polling plaoes would be con tested. A meeting of the county Republican ex ecutive committee was then called, and it Was decided to place the voting booths in side of tho buildings advertised. Word of this action on the part of the Demo crats was telegraphed to all sections of the state. Louis Stern Granted a Stay. Berlin, Nov. 5. Mr. Louis Stern of New York, who was sentenced to two weeks' imprisonment and to pay a fine of 600 marks for insulting Baron von Thuen gen, deputy commissioner of the Spa at Kissengen, Bavaria, and who was released on S0,000 marks bail, has been granted a stay of execution for a month, it being understood that at the expiration of that time he intends to present himself to the authorities in order fc undergo his term of imprisonment. Mrs. Colt Begins Proceedings. Providence, Nov. 5. A notice has been served on Colonel Colt by Mrs. Colt's attorneys to tho effect that they will go to New York on Nov. 8 to tako the affidavit of Mr. Gray, proprietor of. Gray's inn, Jackson, N. H. Mr. Gray is going to Flor ida for the winter on Nov. 9, which ac counts for the haste in opening the caso. Adjutant General' Appointed. Prcyidexce Nov. 5. Frederick W. Sackett has been appointed adjutant gen eral by Governor Lippitt to succeed Gen eral Hunter C. White, appointed last week, resigned. General Sackett was a member of Company D, First Rhode Is land regiment, and was one of tho first volunteers in the civil war. Actress Rachel Cantor Dead. Worcester, Mass., Nov. 5. Mrs. Rachel Cantor, aged 85 years, died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Wilkinson, in this city. She was a well known actress and for . many years a resi dent of tha Forrest Home For Aotors at Philadelphia. - TELEGRAPHIC TICKS. The Mississippi river steamer Joe Pe ters was sunk near Robinsonville, Miss. Albert England, who broke into a store and stole $25 at Wynne, Ark., was lynch ed by a mob. President Cleveland Issued a proclama tion designating Thursday, Nov. 28, as Thanksgiving day. The United States secretary of the treas ury received a conscience contribution of $27 in a letter postmarked Baltimore. M. Philippe Athanasa Cucheval-Clarig- ny, the well known French journalist and member of the institute, died in Paris, g Lieutenants D. I. Wilson, N. J. Halpine, Houston Eldredge and Chief Engineer E. A. "Magee were placed on the retired list of the navy. Countess Marie, widow of the fourteenth earl of Caithness, died in London. She was created Duchess of Pomar by Pope Leo III in 1879. . - United States Minister Terrell, at Con stantinople, obtained from the porte a repetition of the Instructions given to the governor of Bitlis, Armenia, - to protect the American missionaries at that place and r&Er&rdJl thai a.fa& as ravor acBiittttl. SOCIETY PRINTING. Ail the Season's Novelties in Programmes at the "Democrat" Ofiice. The Democrat job printing depart ment, equipped" with new presses and type, is now better than ever prepared to execute' all kinds of work neatlj-, promptly and at reasonable prices. Special attention is given to society printing. We have a complete line of programmes,' orders of dance and tickets embracing t every conceivable design, gotten up for secret societies, street rail way emploj-es, letter carriers, hremen and military organizations. Committees - having entertainments, musicals and sociables in charge are in vited to call and examine this season's novelties, which we can print at reason able prices arid in a most attractive man ner. Merchants, when in need of office stationery, or printing of any kind, give the Democrat office a trial. dacques Opera House. MONDAY and TUESDAY EVE'NGS. NOV 4 and 5. By Local Talent Prof Severn's Orchestra John H. ftlurnane, Accompanist. Prices as Usual. dacques' Opera House- WED and THURS, NOV 6 & 7. Walter Sanford's Superb production , of the great scenic Melodrama, "The Struggle of Life" Marvelous Stage Pictures. Battery Park in Winter, Rutger's Slip in a Snow Storm, Exterior of St Patrick's Cathedral, . Typical Dance Hall in Walter St, Death Trap in a Deserted Cellar. Prof Bailey Teaches all the latest New York fancy society dances and guarantees the Glide Waltz in six private ltBSons in his School for Dancing Skirt, tambourine and exhibition dances for children a specialty. Children's ball room class every Saturday. Oat of town classes solicited. Open Daily. AT 70 BANK St New Oddfellows' Hall. Nearly -Five Thousand Square, Feet Space. Better Lighted," Better Fitted Than any other large store in Connecticut, almost better filled. Such store keeping is a revelation to Waterburians, it would be a revelation almost anywhere in the state. Take no one's say so. Look for your self. Compare Qualities, Compare Prices, Compare Varieties, Compare Methods. The more vou know of clothing, the more you'll won der at the great assortment of NEW and . Correctly Tailored ""'Clothing' We have, and at the little money- heeded, to be dressed properly at Rochester-Clothing Co, ; ; . The popular $10 Clay Wor sted suit sale will continue un til to-morrow night. Rochester Clothing Company. Priscill Rocsiester- Clothing Company Put on your memo randum book for to-dav: "A Can of that New Milk It is the Full Weight Condensed 1'lk And is so very cheap. IT'S ONLY j).c a Can. We will try it "Fall Weight" Condensed Milk SOLD ONLY BY The Great L and P. Tea Co, 29 East Main Street. T. H. HAYES. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Ale3, Wines, Liqtiora and Cigars, 34 and 36 East Main St. Goods delivered on telenhone call to A.TIV part of the city. Talephone 70. FRANK BROTHERS Carries the largest stock of imported and domestic wines and liquors in the city. We lead in prices and quality of goods sold at wholesale prices. Whiskies. $1 50 1 50 150 2 50 40o 2 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 50o 3 00 3 00 3 00 3 00 4 00 gal 4 00 gal 4 09 gal 4 00 gal Brandies, Gins, Hums. Sold at Too 1 00 qt All kinds of California wines $1 00 1 25 1 50 gal 25o 35o 40 o qt lew England Liquor Warehouse, GorSo. Ma n and Union 8ts. Opposite Grand Street. Waterbury, Conn Wines and Liquors sold at Barrel prices at The Big Demijohn Whiskey, gin, rum, brandies. Prices: 1.50, 1.75, 2.00. 2.50. 3.00, 4.00 per gallon; 40o, 50c, 60o, 65c, 75o, 1.00 per quart, Port, sherry, angelica, claret 1.00, 1.25; 1.50, 2.00, 2.50. 3.00, 4.00, per gallon. 30o, 35c, 40c, 50c, 65o, 75o, 1.00, pet quart. Hew York Liquor Warehouse. 15-17 Grand Street, Opp South Main. Send your order by mail and It will bo promptly attended to and delivered free ol enaree. Get Your Mason Work and Plastering Done llight, and Save Money, by G. MOORE, .105 Ridge Steeet, P. O. Box 874. Jobbing neatly executed. Mail orders promptly and personally at tended to. Notice to Contractors. Sealed proposals for the mason, carpen ter and plumbing work for the new High school buildiog will ba received by the district committee up to 8 o'clock Thurs day evening, November 14, 1895. Plans and specifications may be seen at office of Joseph A. Jackson, architect. Preference will be given to such contractors as habit ually employ home labor. The committee reserve the right to re ject any or all bids as in their judgment may be deemed for the best interests of. said district. A. J. Woixf, Chairman District Committee. Oct 31. 1895, All For $1.00. . P5 Tulips, " 6 Hyacinths, 25 Crocus. 12 Narcissus Polticusi 6 Snowdrops. 12 Frosia. 1 Lillium Harrasii. l Lillium. Candidum. 1 Paper White Narcissus. l Narcissus Yon Sioa All first-class Bulbs. A. DALLAS, 32 Union and 25 East 3Iain Streets. Telephone HG. To Order. R. J. GANLEY, H'g'r, 137 Grand Streets. 2,000 lbs to the Ton, that's our weight. It's full and we guar antee it every time. We deliver Goal, only coal, clean coal, not coal and dirt. We deal in fuel. Dirt isn't fuel, so we don't sell it. Now's the time to make a hand some twenty per cent investment by or dering from us. You can't beat it as a money saving purchase. Make it a point when you order to be sure you're getting coal, full weight, and that you're paying the lowest market price for it. Order ol us and your solid on all three points. Frank Millers, Go, 11 SOUTH MAIN STEEET.