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M&v 15 PL ./ I /T\ 1 -n the iDemocrat* \V t.UN ESDAY, DEC. TELEPHONE 134 ••..... —1'\ I£, Gregg offers his buggy horsn for sale. See local. —II. F. Arnold wonttoMreele Mon day on legal business. —Slra. Jno. Hempstead, of OneldH, was in town Saturday. —Mr. and Mrs. li. 11. Keller are guests of relatives at Chippewa Fallr, I Wisconsin. —Joseph Hutchinson, K. XI. Carr, and J. L. Sullivan were in Chicago yes terday on M. & 0. business. —Mr. and Mrs Robert Denton, of Mclntyrp, were guestB of Mrs. 11. JO. Carpenter the iirst of this week. —Mlse Mertle Wells returned to Ml. Vernon Monday after enjoying her Thanksgiving vacation at home. —Mrs. J. M. Morrisey and Missltuth l'axson weie Thanksgiving guests of their mother, Mrs. Chan. I'axson. "..• —MrB. Paul Daniels, ol' Welch, Louis iaua, is in tht) city, the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. N. s. Craig. —The Catholic fair held in this city last week was a grand success. After paying all expenses nearly SI,000 was realized. —Geo. Kmorson, who came here to attend the funeral of his father, Frauk lin Emerson, will return to hla Colorado home next week. —Dr. .1. M.Guthrie, of Fayette, came in on the M. & O. Monday evening and stopped a few hours wTtti friends while .en route to Dubuque. J| —This is the time of the year when "Kaiamlty Thorpe, assumes for his place of business the title of "the Santa ClauB Store." Mote what -he says in this issue. —Letters addressed to Mrs. Forest ^Douglas, MrB. i'heaby Hyde, Miss Mary I'aragarr, Mr. A.L. Horner, and Dan Doyle araLadvertised us unclaimed at the post ollice. —II. D. Wood, of Oelwein.and Capt J. F. Merry, of Dubuque, were among those present from out of town who came hereto attend the funeral of the late Frffnklln Emerson. —Albert Donahue and Anna Dunlap, John Luense and Km ma 0 Kuhlman and 11. W. Mathews and Mary £. Denton were last week licensed to wed by clerk Georgen. —M r. Clifford Ilersey, who is now successful lawyer at Davenport, Wash ington, returned to his homo Wednes day after having spent three weeks visiting his mother who is ill, —.Each of the M. & O. employes con nected with the Weils Fargo Express Co. were the day before Thanksgiving, the recipients from the express Co. of a One turkey and a can of oysters. —Mell Richmond requests us to state that the report that be has quit dealing in live stock is not true. He can as us ual be found at the M. & O. stock yards, to buy cattle and hogs, as heretofore. —The attention of breeders of cattle is called'to the luCul of C. H. French in this issue. We know whereof we speak I, when we say that Iloyal Duke 3d which he ofiVre tor Bale is a very line animal fj —The republican patrons of the Uyan mpost ollice will hold an election next A. Saturday, to decide upon a postmaster to succeed James Ireland. The candi 'dates are C. U. Miller and F. L. Hus ton. —A very line display of pictures 1B made by Finch & Llllabridge in their show window. They have, they say in one of their locals in another column the largest collection of pictures ever 'shown in this city. —The Ladles id Society of the E. Church will give a German supper In the ohurch parlors on Friday even ing December (th. beginning to serve at half past live o'clock, and continu ing so long as necessary. The public are cordially invited to come and par take of the delightful menu. —We noticed A. M. Sherwood, last Sunday standing on the street and looking wistfully southward, and BO deeply meditating that he was lost to his surroundingB. lirace up, Dolphos, and console yourself with the reiiection that If your better half realized the beautiful winter weather we are having 4 she would wish she had delayed for awhile her departure to the Southland. —Miss Jean Mclutosh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mcintosh, and Reuben F. Hockaday were united in marriage on Thanksgiving day, at the home of the parents of the bride in thiB •. city. liev. A. W. Caul performed the ^-ceremony. They will take up their residence in Stone City, Iowa. The best wishes of their many friends here go with the young couple to their new home. —J, G. lioylan, special agent of the United States post ofllce department, has been in this county several days in vestigatlng the advisability of establish ing Rural Letter Carrier Routes, in this ys yioinlty, and we understand that he will recommend the creating of Bix "routes from the r-ost oiUce in this city. There are indications that tho free mail delivery syBtem will, in the near future, be established in this city. ..vi —At the annual meeting of the mem berB of tlie Delaware County Agricul tural society held at the court house yesterday, the ofllcers of laBt year were reelected ,viz M. S. Van Auken, l'rest, M. Eidridge, Vice l'reat. James Bishop, Secy. L. Matthews, Treasurer and ii John Georgen, Robert Graham, O. C. Clark, J. U. Rector, W. I! Robinson, G. R. Brooks, L. G. Clute, H. 0. Harris vl and H.J. VanFleet directors, i'res, Van Auken was selected Dennja, McErlalu, a farmer well known resident of this city, died at his home in Dyersvillt I ist Thursday. Note wliHt Anslrrs & i'hillpp's SBY about the (Vnlr.il l'harmicy being headquarter? I'nr I hrl%tmaB goedp, —it. W. Clraai:"TS announces that he now olTerlug rubber footwear at lower prices than for several jears past. James Milroy, of Ilopkinton, was a business visitor to Manchester Monday. He came and returned via. the M. & O. V. L. Miller, of On«id:i, It. J. Van Antwerp, postmaster at Delhi, and llenry Lammers, or Petersburg were Manchester visitors yesterday. —Moore's Department Store has a column ad that timo and space will not permit us to more than call attention UB a delegate yj to the state society to be held in Des MoiueB next week. —Mrs. A. J. Collinge died at her home in this city on the 20 ult. at the age of 50 years. She had been an in valid for many years. Hor maiden name was Elvira tt. Sherman. She was a native of the state of New York and WBB united in marriage with Mr. A. J. Collinge at Channalion, III., Feb ruary 13,1804. Her husband and two children,, MiBB Vira Collinge, of this city, and W. A. Collinge, of Montana, survive her. The funeral services were held at the family residence last Satur day afternoon, Rev. Pratt, assisted by Rev. Highlleld, olliclating. But you won't fail to "sfee aud rend to. it. —Ernest Slack aud Miss Nellie Myers were united In marriage last Wednes day at the.home of the parents of the bride In this city, Rev. W. O. Smllh performing the ceremony. The groom the popular brakeman on the M. & O. ltev. 11. O. Pratt will leave Friday for i?t. Dodge, where ho will spend sev eral days with his brother, who is pas tor of tho M. E. church at that place. Next Sunday the M. E. pulpit here will h» lilted, both morning and evening, by Uov. DeBra, principal of Epworth Sem inary. Tuesday of last wiek was an ex citing day to many of the residents of Adams township. During the fore noon a couple of thelves entered the residence of Chae. Henderson during the absence of the family, and stole several articles of value. The theft was discovered, and word sent to Ehler and Ryan. Several parlies formed and started In quest of the criminals, who after tbey became conscious they were being pursued, separated. One of them tried to hide in a lleld behind a clump of bushes, but as Boon as he saw he was discovered, surrendered. The other fel low forced a farmer at the muzzle of a revolver, to loan him a horse, which he rode for several miles with a posse in close pursuit. His borrowed horse be coming exhausted ho abandoned it, and attempted to bridle another one in farmer's pasture. Falling in this he took leg ball, but was made to halt by a couple of well directed bullets, from a rllle In the hands of an expert marksman which struck so near him that be did not want to tike tho chance of another shot. He threw up his Hands and was taken in charge by an ollicer, and with liis companion is now in thejjii at Mar ion awaiting indictments by the grand jury of Linn county, that being the county in which Mr. Henderson' dwelling is situated. The Garv^ns. These gifted impersonators, musi cans and speakers will be here Decem 11-12 when the public Is invited to en joy these entertainments of rare en joyment. Wednesday December 11 at 7:30 o'clock at the Baptist church. No one can afford to miss the oppor tunity of hearing Myrtle and Jestiie Garvin in music, song aud oratory in in their unique and pleasing entertain ment. The auditorium is commodious and it ought to bo packed. A collection will be taken.? Jsjl, 4 Council Proceedings. •»|p At an adjourned meeting of the coun cil held on the 25th, ult. all of the mem bers were present except Councilman Brown The bowling alley license for the Iirst year was reduced from ?t0 to 323. Ordinance No. 148 (published in an other column) "providing for the remov al of mow, ice and other accumulations from the sidewalks of the city of Man chester, Iowa, and for the assesment of the expenses thereof against the abut ting property," waH passed. The street committee were instructed to confer with the city attorney in re lation to enforcing Ordinance No. 140, requiring the painting of telephone, eltctric light and telegraph pole3. Franklin Emerson Franklin Kmerson was born at East Aurora, Erie county, New York, on May 3, 1814, and was a scholar in a dis trict 6chool taught by Millard Filmore. At the age of twenty years be went to Niles, Michigan, where for the next two years he was engaged in clerking In a store aud surveying. lie then, in 1830, located at ltacine, Wisconsin, and- for a time was a trader among the different tribes of Indians in that locality, after wards being one of the party that re moved the Pottawattomie tribe to their reservation at Council Bluffs, and whose name the county in' Khich said city is located, now bears llis residence In Wisconsin preceded the settling of the now thriving city of Milwaukee, he having assisted in laying the logs of which the llrst house was built. In 1837 he engaged in farming near Dubuque, and on December 23,1841, was married to Miss Mary Wharton. Four years thereafter tbey removed to Clayton county where be engaged In operating a saw and grist mill and serV' ed one term as county sheriff. Tbey came to this county in October 1852 aud locat on a farm in ltichland township, which they bought of the government, and ou which they lived for twenty-live years, until their re moval to this city in 1877. While a resident of Kichiand town Bhip, Mr. Emerson was several times elected and served as Justice of the Peace, and for many years waa superln ten lent of the Sunday Bchool there. He was possessed of a pleasant and kind disposition, and had many friends and no enemieB. lie enjoyed,good health mentally and physically until Tuesday, November when he was stricken with paralysiB, and from the effects of which be died on the Thursday following. His wile aud live children, Theodore F.,of Stockton, Cal. Frank W., of Strawberry i'oint H. Eugene, of Den ver, Colo.j George D., of Tellurlde, Colo.,and Uenry li.,of Waterloo survive 1 Our First Thanksgiving. By Mrs. Kny 11. Qrlfflo. Among the pleu-mnt recollections of olden timi a Thanksgiving in the new country. It had lieen long anticipated and proved one of those happy occasions that leave life long impression on our memory. In our younger years we often llaicn od to father and mother talking of oldun timeB In Massachusetts, and were most interested In their stories of the Thanks giving time when the festivities lasted a whole week and sometimes well into the middle of the second week. And in reply to our wish that we too could en joy such privileges, father would say: Sometime Iowa will become a Btate, then the governor will appoint a thanksgiving day and we will celebrate It to the best of our ability. On the 28th of December, 1840, Iowa was admitted into tho Union, and we looked forward with eager anticipation to the realization of the hopeB we had cherished since 1840. One day in the fall of '47, William Smith, who carried the mail from Du buque to Quasqueton, handed in the pa pers. Father opened the Miner's Ex press and looked over its contents. "Here we have it," said he, and be read to UB Governor Ansel Brlggs' Thanks giving proclamation. It was already understood that we would celebrate the day, and we began at once to discuss our planB for the oc casion. There was some regret that we could not have roast turkey for dinner, but none were raised here at that timo, and wild ones were rarely seen in the Grove. What few there were in the country ranged along the stream and in larger belts of timber, too far away to make It advisable to go hunting them with the possibility of not finding one. Father said there were some tine young pigs in the yard and one of those would make a very good substi tute, and added, "We must make the best we can of the means we have at command.'' The week previous to the day, the tin reflector and Iron bake pan did an unusual quantity of nice baking. The log bouse was swept and dUBted, and we launderled afresh the white eat-h window curtains and placed the crock ery on the shelves in a manner to show it oft Jo the best advantage, and added a few finishing touches to complete our arrangements. The morning of the 25th dawned bright and clear, and the day waa an ideal one. At nine the pig, well stuffed, was hung upon the spit in the tin oven and set before the Are to roast. Every fif teen minutes we basted it from thednp pings in the oven, and turned the spit one notch further around Our gueBts came at about twelve. Father and mother shook bands with them at the door and bade them wel- The dinner hour was appointed at one, but it was half an hour later be fore it was ready. A pair of wooden saw horses and two nicely planed boaids made a full length table, on which mother spread a white linen cloth and set it neatly with colored crockery and a few pieces of glassware, silver spoons and bone bandied knives and forks. Six polished, steel bladed, white ivory handled, silver rivited tea knives and forke were laid out to be used with the dessert. A china cake plate occu pied a central position on the table. It was a family heirloom, and tradition said it was brought over In the May llower. When the dinner was ready to be served, the pig, cooked to a rich brown was placed in the centerof the table. The tin oven, pots and pans were whisked behind the curtain of the lower shelf, the ashes thrown over the back log and the broad, stone hearth swept clean, showing a great bed of glowing coals and blasting lire. The gueBts who gathered with us around the table wera Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Ulnkler, brother and sister lia ker and their brother, Harvey liaker, brother and sister Bailey and John aud CyruB Keeler. Mother was gowned In black bomba zine, lace collar with amethyst pin and white lace cap, trimmed with lavender ribbon. Mrs. Minkler wore brown me rino and a broad muslin collar of tam bour embroidery fastened with a garnet pin. Sisters Baker aud Bailey wore ma roon color merino, white linen collars and cuffs. Sister Corris and I wore brilliant tartan plaid dresses, with lace frills at the throat and wrists. The gentlemen wore their Sunday best. Brother Jerome was conspicuous in a new, brass buttoned, yellow buck skin veBt which well became his dar^ complexion and youthful years. The dinner consisted of roast pig, baked venslon, chicken pie, vegetables, bread and butter, pickles, wild plum and crab apple sauce and comb honey, sage cheese, mince pie, pumpkin and dried apple pie, loaf cake, doughnuts aud coffee. It was thoroughly enjoyed by all ana the hour was enlivened by pleasant conversation. At the close of the meal, father, In conformity with the time honored cus tom of the New England BtateB, -v 4 :V.M^ *•-v i. '-sir*- 7"? Ajpt "i"£ the door and the friends from a dis tance drove away. Those living near by lingered with us a little longer be- those of our llrst fore wending their way homeward. At five o'clock all were gone, leaving UB with the assurance that all had en joyed a pleasant time. Thus ended at the home of Clement Collin our Iirst Thanksgiving in the newlcountry. So far as I know, this waB the only observance of the day in this part of the couuty Manchester, Iowa, Nov. 30, 1901. EHLER. Harry Reed and family spent Thanks giving with his parents at Central City. Jessie Lenox Is reported as on the sick liEt. Henry McMullen and family visited with John Ehlers, Sunday. Harry Reed and family spent Son day at Geo. Ford's south of Coggon. Jae. 1'atton and wife passed through here the first of the week on their way to Silver Creek. A son was born to Mr. and re. Thos. Henderson Saturday, November 30. Born: to Mr. and Mrs. John Ilaeuss ler formerly of thlff place, now living at Delhi, a son, Nov. 28. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moore, a son, Nov. 20. Several from here attended the K. P. banquet at Central City last Thursday evening. Mrs. Llllie Montgomery visited friends south of town Sunday. '•i-.A Manchester Markets. Hogs, perewt 8teero, porewt Heifers, per cwt Cotri,butcher'sstocK,per cwt... Cutters, per cwt Oauners. per cwt Turkeys, per lb Ducks, wlilte, per lb DucKs, dark, per lb Spring chickens Quickens, per Old Hens, per lb Gorn.perbu Oats, per bu Hay, wild, per ton Tune nay Potatoes, per bu Butter, creainery, per Butter, dairy, per lb KKKS, perdoz Timothy seed Glvoerseed Iwk' Finch & Lillibredge. Ordinance No 148. An Ordinance ProvldiDR for the Removal of Suow. Ico, And Other Accumulations From tho 81dowalfc3 of the City of Manchester, Iowa, And forthe Assessment of (he Expenses There of Against tho Abutting Property. lie It ordained by the City Council of tho City of Mancheetcr Iowa: Kectlon I. That it shall be tho duly of every person, or corjiorailon, owning, using, occupying, agent for, or In charge of, any building or part there of, lot or parcel of land, fronting uiwn. or lying alnog any sidewalk within said city, to cleartmch tddewalfc of anew, leo, or other accumulations before the samo shah have remained thereon a period of ten hours* Provided, that in enso any oft»uch.ototructlons fahatl accumulate in the] night time, said period of ten hours shall be deemed to begin at sunrise following. Section II. if snow, Ice,or other accumulations shall re waInonany6ldewulkln tho citv beyond the period named In SfCtiou I of this ordinance, said city, by Its street commissioner or other] duly authorized agent, may romore tho same without notice to tho owner or occupant of the premises abutting thereon. I Said city soaU keep strict account of the cost rotnovaT ofsuuh obstructl-ms fiom satrt I sidewalks, and sbajl assess and levy a specMl tax as provided for In Scctldn 731 of tho Codtr of I Iowa agaluateach separate lot, tract, or parcel ollacd.to defray the expeuso of removing such I snow, ico, or other accumulations from tho side walk frouting upon or lying along tbo same, which tax shall bo cortlllod by tho City Cl-erk return ed thanks to the kind Heavenly Father for the many blesBlngs, and especially that we were once more permitted to live under the guidance of state laws and where the Thanksgiving day would be known and honored. Dinner over and the table cleared away, It was shoved bBck to mBke more room in front of the lire place. The older ones of the company drew a little to one side and talked of matters most interesting to them, while we, the younger members, took seats the other side and whlled away the time in lively conversation and looking over the fam ily curio, some of which belonged to each one of UB. There were books and pictures and some rare shells' brought from over the seas by Grandfather Cof fin, who lived over fifty yearB of his life on the water and touched at many lands. There was also the shell of an ostrich egg brought by him toward the close of the seventeenth century from the land him, all of whom except Theodore were of the HottentotB. It waa said to hold present at the funeral. The funeral services were Held at the family residence oil Gay street last Sat urday torenoon, under the ausplceB ot the masonic lodge of this city, ltev. II. W. Tuttle olliclating, and the remains were Interred in the cemetery near his old home in Richland township. a quart of water and was yellowed and browned by time. It now belongs to hiB great, great granddaughter. There were three good singers ia our company who sang Bome sweet old songs, winding up with "Auid Lang Syne." Soon after the teams were brought to aff V* rf"- tt -, -'s K: ...f.iooass 55 ... 2 SUA 3 00 ... 2 SUIT 10 the County Auditor, aud shall bo collected In the I manner provided by law for the collection of other special taxes, Section 111. 1 his ordinance shall bo in force and effect from and after its pattsago aud publication in the Manchester Press. Manchester Democrat, or Delaware Cjunty News, newspapers pub lished In Manchester, Iowa. Attest: Y. A. STKADMAN, It.lt. ItOBINSON. Mayor. City Clerk lw Havo Tou Noticed Those express wagons and coasters at Finch & Llllabridge 8. If look them over, tbey are fu and cheap. not stop and durable use* Iwk. CYCLONEANU TOKNAOO Insurauce In first class companies written and I policies issued by BRONBON & CAIUI. In the District Court of .the United States,North ern District of low4, Kaatorn Division lutheMattor 1 of i Elmers. Stewait lu Bankruptcy A Bankrupt To the creditors of lilmor S. Stowart in tho| county of Delaware aud district aforesaid, bankrupt. Notlco Is hereby given that ou the 2nd day of December. A, D. lwi, the said Klmer S. Stow art was duly adjudicated bankrupt, and that the iirst moetlugof creditors will be held at the] Court House in Manchester on the 16th, day December A, 1). lWH, at 1U o'clock lu tho fore-1 noon, at wlih time the said creditors may at-1 tend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, ex amine the bankrupt, and transact such other business as may properly como before said mectiug. Dated December Sud, A. D. 1901. lw WM. A. JJKATHKKS, Keferee. Special Notice. On Friday next, Dec. fith at Uity llall at 2:30 p. m., there will be a meeting of the farmers of Delaware county, who are interested in the rural telephone question, for the purpose of organiz ing a company or making such arrange ments as wll be satisfactory to the ad vancement of a rural telephone ex change. You are urged to be present, and to notify as many of your friends as possible and urge them to come, ns I it will be necessary for a united action on the part of all to make a Euccess ot the undertaking. This meeting is call ed by: K. It. ILOUINSON, JXO. UKILLY, WESLEY L). liAitit, 0. A. L'ETEBSON, W 13. UOIIIKSOX. The beautiful live a Bociety play, East Lyune, will be the attraction at Opera Ilouee in the near future. The company offering the play has been carefully selected with a view to giving a true portrayal of the characters as signed and, as the organization is mak ing a specialty of this one play, our theatre goers can rest rasured ttiat they will have the pleaaure of seeing a flrst class performance instead of the hack neyed production usnaily offered by I some repertoire company. East Lynne is a good bill and from present indica tions will outlive the popularity of the perenial Uncle Tom's Cabin. Central Opera House Sat. Dec. 7th. Prices 15, 25, and 35 cents. Illinois Central! Excursion Rates i- -TO- Mritt Mij Still! Mi I -AT- Dubuque, Dec. 7-8. For tho District Sunday School Convention as abovo a rato of ouonud ono-third fare on tho certHlcnte plan has been named from puiuts In Iovu within 125 mllos of Dubuquq, For paatlc ulars inquire ot auy llliuols Control Agent. J.F.MKHUY, Asst. l»on. Pass. Ast. Ill, C. it. If.. Dnbuque, Iowa, -r,j i» 1 Pure Bred Pekin Ducks For Sale. Peklu Duetts, stock of Wm. lleri-ltor, La Snllo, 111. Drakes Si on. Ducks 75 cenw. I also have I'ure lsrul Toulouse Geese (or sale, stock of V. c. Shoemaker, Kroeport, 111. fJan ders. welnhtnu solos auleco w.o), (Jecsc $i fiu. Address MK3. J. C. llKLKNAl\ Uyan, 46U Puta icray matter in your heart. Hrln rosy plow to faded checks. ltostoros_vim, vigor, mental ami physical hanplnoss. That's what Rocky Mouutalu Tea will do. .im— Denton & Ward. Bulla For Sale. Koyal Duke 3rd, a thoroughbred Durham hull, color red,• yrars old. a flue utilinal. Pedigree furnished If desired. Also oue hl^h grade Dur. ham calf, all on or address: vy si 4r*£»** *7 «£*.* Vo lL^ *53* who neither sands his sugar nor) waters his milk— who believes in the best, and is particular to please his patrons. That's the grocer who recom mends and sells iLion Coffe© Coffee that is cuffee -unadultcratcd. Kiiiife ®?«5sS n1—'/ '. '--j )Tbe Grocer C. II. FHKNCH. (tOldUt), IftWH. 49tf miles south of Mauche tor. HORSES FOR SALE. One eighteen months old Stallion colt darn Woo iberry mare sire Almnnt Bashaw. One two year old Morgan mare colt, inquire of JSYItON HRONTON, 45tf:ww« Manchester, Iowa. 3 00 ... S 7W S 00 -2 00 3 till ... 1 00® 2 00 MX, b& -III 00 Pictures! Pictures! We are showing this week the largest I and best collection of pictures ever shown in Manchester. Make your Chnstm&B selections early. To accommodate ihC unglaztd Is filled from cellar to ceiling with choice staple goods, the best that money will buy. Ladies', Gents' and Children's warm Fleeced Underwear, Woolen Mittens for Ladies, Misses and Children. -Cotton and Wool Hose for everybody. Men's and Boys' Fancy Shirts, Prints. Mus lins, Calicos, Towels, and Toweling by the yard, Doilies, Pillow Shams and Covers, Bed Spreds, Worsted Blankets, Table Spreds, Stand Covers, Jewelry, Silverware "Roger Bros. 1847 Only." 36 1U iTi Lamps, Crockery Etc. Fine Decorated Parlor, Hall and Hang ing Lamps, Glass Lamps of all Kinds and Sizes, Fine Decorated Glass Sets and Novel ties, Fine China Ware, Crockery, Granite and Tinware of every Kind. Our Musical Department is complete with choice Instruments and Merchandise. Our Holiday Goods are now on display. We will show you a nice line of presents suitable for old and young. We can furnish you with nearly everything you may want in your home. We invite you to call in and see us every time you are in the city. Yours Truly, *'10 are par Susan.—Tho pimples, sores, and blackheads are riansrer signals. Take Rocky MountaluTea, you'll give a farewell reception to your troubles. 35.—Denton & Ward. Phaeton For Sale. la. A llrat-elass second-haud phaeton in good con half Its original cost. BKONSON&CARH. ditlon. for sale at less than half Itsorli Timo given If desired. Vf ed by tho ladles of fashion all over tho world. It's without ilonbl the greatest heautltler ever offered the American women. 35s Made only ty the Madison Medicine Co.—Denton & Ward. Residence Properties for Sale, ttoverul tine rcnldencea in desirable portion* of the City of Manchester for sale cheap. Bn quire at the he ofllce of Manchester Democrat. Convincing prolT of the etllcacy of hly'B Cream Balm, the greatest of ca tarrh remedies, IB certainly cheap. A generous trial size costs 10 cents. Full size 50 cents, bold by druggistd every where or mailed by Ely Bros.,5r Warren Btreet, New York. 1U5 Mill street Lexington, Ky. Messrs. Kly Bros.—After giving your Cream Balm a trial 1 can truly say 1 feel very much benelited by its use and shall continue to use it by purchasing from our druggist here. 48-2w Mrs. W. Daniel. Moore's Department1 ...Store:. Dry Goods, Department Atkins & Chapel Rockers and Window Shades l-!v Xir tial to the use of atomiet'rs in applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrnhal trouble?, the propri etors prepare Cream Balm in liquid, form, which will be known as i-lys Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the Fpraying tube is 7.* cts. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Bairn is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and healthy char acter. Ely Brothers, fiO Warren St., N. Y. 43-2 tr it) to Hi ii Buggy Horse A poo'l family carringe home for sale. En* quire at Heunesoy Bros. Livery barn, or of F. K. Gregg. 49wl ito hi Misses', Youth's and Child= E ren s. The latest thing Shades. Atkins & Chapel OPPOSITE STEADFLAN'S HARNESS STORE. -wiitai in Window •mm in handsome, exclusive styles, •|j all tho swell stripes and Persian otl'octs you can easily be suited as to the color range is complete. «sL \V V-""* 5 *0 .' Wsgmm Cloaks, Suits and Skirts. Our deservedly popular Cloak, Suit mid Skirt Departjjfit will win new friends durihg the cpming season every lfidy who is well posted in styles for the fall, will ill (j/ •o»o»o»o»o»o«o*o+o»o»o»o»o»o+o*o»o»o*o»o»o«o«o*o (ft Burton Clark.! t«v s* posted in styles appreciate our efforts agree' with us tlint we havi best bought ami most fairly priced Dress-Goocls equipment that has ever graced our shelves and counters. There are so many fll new colore, new designs that one cauuot wonder at their im- $ Mi mouse popularity. New Fall Granites. New Covert Mixtures, New Vene ^jj tion Cloths, English Whipcords, Unfinished Worsteds, Armuros, and many others. 1 New Autumn I Waist Cloths. 1 lllimmliml Clothing. -099- Remember us when in the line of Men's Youth's land Boy's Clothing. S f» 51 H\.f tf *, ,» a #4r in need of anything We have an extensive and well selected stock of Suits, also Ulsters and Dress Overcoats in great variety. Prices that will suit you. We make a specialty of Men's Fur Coats. -ceo- D.F.Riddell &Co. li TR? Vfci m* these lines and |L eclipsed all pre- vious efforts. For the Right Styles, Dif feient Lengths nnd (Quality, we invite your inspection. jn Early Autumn Dress! Goods. $ rt think that, wo have the handsomest,. i|\ hvSS? a Hgg fv & JK J4h jyu Styles and You should see our assortment and get: prices before purchasing. Respectfully, •4* 4 &