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uIBLE ALTERNATIVE. Sl Fire or Water [the;Only of Hundreds of I'n fortunates. it. PennsylvaniS. In the W. ofu Hoarrible V isitation. Itelildel'inllfg eenes in the eelt, ollowiing the Floal of Fire andl Water. ('iT , June a. Eighteen miles of andl destruction is the story in the awful catastrophe which has oated tie borders of Oil creek itusville to this point on both thecreek. The flood and tire ruin ant, wreck and it will take ,re the record of death and de can te cimpleted. This is the ul disaster which has ever this vicinity and has no rival in ted States except the Johnstown A raging torrent, a tank of oil un id and toplled into thle flod. r, a Inll ,lntlive passing over a 'in the ilty. a series of explosions ihe surface' I the creek and houses, renn and children were instantly ed in Ilhiress. These are the causes is this place is cencerned. The fit houses had but to choose how either drown or be burned to the're was ni escape and many ith easier dteth and jumped into astr, tibut even there the fire found lid every body so far recovered that tire dlid its work of destruc At ;,ii .dirlk this morning the fire curnel itself out and the burning I passed away. searching for the dead was stop iidnight. but resumed at day At 7 a. m. today sixty-three had hbeer' found. iof which thirty are been identitied. iene is athlot too nmuch for en e. Ibrned out of all semblance a~n Ieties, in positions showing laonry ibefore death came. From eshtlinatue it is safe to say that in this nity alone will reach 201(. I.a been swept away and will i, fondl. When the flool sub will reveal scoires of bodies The lss eto the place has no esti I present, but is $1.0.(M)t,I0. I, l a..... tli. . Ser... .. ('rn.llaine Ii. All bodies found ,reetil the saule horrible appear ldull all case the fire aided the The lnlies, as fast as identified. nII reparecld for burial and the is I, thi. victims take place to l'This is a plai(e of mourning. ery lrlller weepiling women and tn allal and ask if any one has Ir lote, I olln. Strllog men shud tht hours plast anld present and hanls aid il the grus.mare task krl ,a'ring f .r tle dead. The at) isr stollm by the blow and lat a standstill. Evlery 'inc is Vii,. tli wa irk of aclrium for the .lallilluly cl ai'nd c ifrtilg Illourn hcpital corps has I.en i organ a rtililf c.,InlIILittean has i author iln:-iaialvry 'penuiliture.s t(o equip ila. Alnalthiv very fifty persons it: trcatelt. The Oil City asscililtinll has takenll harge otisi ns fr reililf. Money or ,th I,, silt to Chairman IIr II. .. Stevienson treasurer. tll I I. u~ formnal call for outside t blsu'riptions will Ib gladly re IS thi'ri' al'e arvea' NlJ0 homneless b t ,'i.d-ll for. The coroner held It;I la nallll r oif bodies today in In ila ,lhmb.er anti the story of the us! ls t,.loda told by eye wit I Vrli.ts in accordance with .'it,, nIthrId. Many of the bodies S ,h,I ' ,i tiion) that they had budI tiny. It was a pitiable t ,,l, il.,p -,arclhing in water , i,. n iu- f r hlust nsenaibrs of fnAmilb. :rioupi. of weepiang . 1a.u I ev ics little childrenl l Iim ia I r list onehi1 aaid whben tilh c rif was indelscribable. i''i. l sl ,lhr sc-nei, lst even at t in. Ihere hi li'tllc s w r i ie illmaltled iurndl t~ il- th, while at Johns tl, Cuilhb.r iii iured wasil comnpara snalll. Mani f; th, injured have Sc' ii tr iar il ti i Iug tl, lire. Ears :ia iiht h nuril off;IT bodies are it ali blist. ir- i ii. i still the vie i'i !i :sllthTir 'liThe mayor las or th"I aliis I'-I,isIl for 1t hours and ier hals lbeen ,:,implied with. This re'nt :illy il tirtuh, t, i tlilht. tulEi. ExS'sHA.laI-, .llhiuri river w as relportedl to be ilnche higher at ;reat I'alls vep than at any lire last year: but i nlton it is still a foot lower .sis on July Ulth last. Il'ithtr t rpring is taking ; rest, or -berraneau leak is t.ii,ng fearfully --River I'ress. -feeders have bcel living ta ip sýpite of heavy Irs+-es for a me, kative indivisluali eon vow that they will squit or curtail Iea of feedling eatile. but whelre unlan talked that way i. dozen have meemed to start in toi r'.pll nelit.-Drovers Journal. aan iallportant faart tilat a lish Ip rs ived at t'hiiago from Norway via eanld anal. 'he luay is coming Witer transportiation will be di the great chain of the intierior o the markets of the world. It It ot ininmeasurable interest to orthwest to hasten the dltay of tald ontinouous lnliigatiol le. ei les and the ocean. I rand a is footing up tlhe lbai.ls sinlce rane atdjournedl. andl is not that the assets have anyll unetul to them. The nti is llut at '1t4ly, however, left in thie city. Me Were all deadheads. aind put u or down at the buare: but that rilli sermons will a in rainbow colors, and may be made to the SUp in celestial archives. Qh~ - DtRES SES FOR DOLtl. TH4EY fILL ANSWER EQUALLY WELl. FOR REAL SABIES. tasve Harper Deserlbes Some Cute Co0t I tames for Little Ones - Serviceable Dresses for "Good Sized" Girls, That Is, Those Who Attend School. Slpec(ial Correspondence. ) NEw YoI::c, May 19.-hi one of the up town storus there is a large show win dow that is set very low, and human in genuity must be taxed to its utmost to produce the attractive displays that are made from time to time. During the paat week the window has been full of large dolls, dressed in the newest styles for small children, and they are life size and so cunningly arranged that they look like a dozen pretty children shut in this place and looking out upon the passers or holding out enticing hands. And now for a pretty living picture! There were two young mothers, one with a baby carriage, the other with a wee girlie of some two years. The mothers grew so intent upon the study of the dainty gowns on the dolls that the little toddler slipped around to the other side of the window and smiled sweetly up at a doll. Of connre dolly smiled back. That was her business. Baby said "plitty," but dolly did not answer, and then baby offered dolly first a piece of Iisc'uit and then a hunch of very much wilted flowers, but still dolly kept holding out iher chubby hands, and the live dolly outside put usp her lip to cry and then changed her mind, nid stepping along pressed her sweet face to , i } try . SFOR OU!R LITT.LE ONES. the window and kissed it several times! Surely those sawdust hearts inside must have felt a throb of pleasure at this innocent but tender token of this haby's admiration. And how were the dollies dressed? Well, one had a pure white iurahl dress with two rulies on the skirt, each head ed by a band of tinsel woven ribbon and a little yoke of the same finished with a deep ruffle of surah, bishop sleeves and sash and cuffs of moss green surah. The mob cap was of surah and mosos green ribbons. A child in this would look like a pure white cherry blossom. And then there was one with a garnet cashmere with elbow sleeves, and the front was made of white embroidery. The hat was of garnet straw, with pale blue feathers. Another had a delicate pink embroid er(ed zephyr gingham, the yoke and cuffs cut out of the embroidery, and the lion. nI et of pale pink mull, with bows and strings of the same. And, by the way. m uill hats anl bonnets will be very much worn by tlhe little ones this season. They are seen in white, cream, lilac, pink, palo blue, ecru and pale green. 't'ile trinmming ('consists aliust always of hneslid obows of the sam1e, till washable. Anl there were ba;bies in the d(aintiest a of long frocks of naiirjlc , with tucks and very fnil l'ufles of Valncl.iennes ' lau'e, anld soll even Ihad full ruffles of r point do gne.ll aind Irish point, bhut these two lattler look too heavy for the pur pose. rhr lce vte long clolaks ilade of pink. blue, gray and white cashmere, Stlih bottoms corded with a white silk piping, and below tllis a fall of lace. n Otlers for those who can llwalk are of e orcled cot toon, or Bedfourd cord in cotton, - llI'ch like the old pique, but softer. SThis is trinummed but slightly and usou Sally with atn aippliqule of white braiding, unidl there are silk cloaks of every de r, ript ion. Fur good sir.ed girls, for school and collntialt wei r, velutilina is a favorite: not velvetiiea, which so soon looks coll mon, but welutina, wihich is a close im itation of Lyons velvet, having a short. thick pile that will not crush or crock. It is very rich and dressy, at tile sain time almost intdestructible. and it is a yard wide, so that it is the most eco nomical goods possible to get for chil dren for hard wear. A play gown is shown of this in the illustration. Also another trimmed with the same made of light cloth, probably a breadth from mother's last season's walking gown. STOtT T(GOWNS FOR ROUGH USAOG. For school and play one needs to pro vide the stMtest materials, and the sleeves shiutl'l Ish made where possible with the f'rurnm piece different from the rest ,o It t, admit of changing them easily wher'n Ithe desks wear or soil them. ltibbon sashls for young girls and little girls a" of hii.nied surah or of ribbon about three to four inches wide. Black stoctalms will still be the best style, though there are a few silk stock ings to maIth ico. luies for full dress. Low ahltos i uill be worn very much, and tall. aill.ts antld suede will be seen on thle little ones. all with spring or very low heels . OlJVe HARPEL ALLIANCE'S BOY MAYOR. Bis mieetlon a urprise to Himeself sad His Friends. Young men are rapidly coming to the front, but it is not often that they reach distinction so early as has Matthew B. Excell,. who was recently elected mayor of the thrifty manufacturing city of Al liance, O. Mr. Excell ha just passed his twenty-second year, and is probably the youngest mayor of any lown of conee quence in the United Staties. He is a Democrat, but was chosen mayor of Re publican Alliance by 2((2 majority. When lie was nominated by his lprty it was not thought lie would lie elected, and his selection as a candidate was chiefly intended its an honor to a bright young man. But a local fight on the liquor question divided his opponents and Mr. Excell won, and Alliance peo. ple haven't recovered from t heir surprise yet. Mr. Excell is part owner mid associate editor of the Alliance Leader, an estab 3tA 0R EX' 'ELI.. lished weekly jonl;ri. HIe ha also Iono creditable work in Tl'i. Evening Review and Leader. II. was l,,,rn in Jickson. Mich. HIlis parIents il-,vedlto Cleveland whil lie wla a child. and Matthew was gradin.t fromi the,- high school here in lIX$5. lThent he entered Mlount Union college. near Alliance, graduating from that in,-itui ittion in 1891. Immendiately Ithreaftier he. euc..agied in newslpaper work, and say- he will stick to that bulsiness. I.e isn i arllllrite.. and as, general favorite in cisci;l circh le. Per. hapl higher political hi, itar- await hime. for his party is seriously c·l .iderinur hiim as ac candidate, for state re.cre '-,ltwative. Niearaglut atnd the |'aititl Stater. Mr. J. Crawford, an Alt iricntra who has bIen re:l'.iing in Nicarlagua for ilalany yeasur, ;-rites to the hIurean otf the Amer jica repIlliCsas follow,: "Thelre is great entiolragetentit lhere for the extension of our trade. Luring the past tenl r twelve mlolnths seve\'n or eight colnltercial trav elers from the United Sltates Iave vis ited this country, solicitinug ordersi for goods. when during the Ilr vious years we only saw one or two travelers in twelve months. They have received liberal orders for our products, partinu larly latlltufalturetI watre, alni are great ly encouraged to tmit again. If the mllanllfacturers of the. Unit,,d S.tats will stnld down here giod tmLten whttlio(l speak theti Spanish language tli who have af fable manners, they can g( t the wh.ile trade. It is also t11n h vi'lhnce of lin itwitkelillg jutli-ri-t that during the past 1'ew monthsitt I lteai reif.1-i lti It great mlny letters frtlnl ili, Lhitedl State miakhing inquiries oitlnott the markent for goods here. I has' reciv. mi,1oe l,.t ters dtrillg the last twst notalih than 1 haue received in s" vter';l 'ear- Ifoei l'c, and the isaue is tre ,it ala ci, tuhr' of lit-eri, angtid tigents. 'T'h a awtaki.itg of our ,roducti l 's tt o sect . . :'dert lr- trnom Ni tl':ilna is very - ullurtig;t- andi I amiI cr:t idll that the result- .il it atisflat ,t"it l.;': Puiful Plight. P ersian is in .it rry , ', i:-l".'* t . A - if she had tot been it tllt :i.htlyt' punit-h +, b y h a v in g I n 1 i r i, ' t , t. h a mtn h .le s brlte to rule over Ih tr-. I tall.P, hi-i-If I the 'king of kings," y ho - n t- - I uti in a harrl financial kiiot. t,. I. at dobt of $'-l,t5OiO,110i it, pay, It:,t h , int tne'y it, lpay it wit ih. Russia vi ri" IdIly rtlred to loat it 1.t her, hi onugh tore Rl,.usi ws to get it lfron t dties t a1 I..tr. litl the Iel'rsianll border is uot,,loftrtably near the point alt wl ihh Rhusli i- i tih. to extend her telrritory. `,A P'ri has 1e t , felt coni-trtited to ilet lit! ihi tcurtisy. and will notw apply ,to Eniund. l the may, houwevetr, find that slet hias i-cniped trout the itar only to fall a victim to the lion. for England's Indian border is also very nei-r to solne choice Pt r.i ii territory, and when Enittlnd tints it tnecessary to plrotect her "i, tinnocent bondholders" she usually dues ast sihe has done in Egypt, and ".occupiet," the country of the baukrupt .srmat.nitly. To Keep Cattle frutu (irowing Hole.. A Springfield (Ills.) journalist says that a mtan living near that city hats t schetim for mnaking "imulies" out of all itreeds of cattle. lie has compounded a sort of salve that hie rubs ont the heads of calves which prevents the growth of hornts. iHe applies the stuff vigorously onice ai weeki from the time the calf is three months to a year old, and every one to which lie has applied the salve grows up horulest. He preserves the strictest secrtecy with reference to thle materials that arte put into the salve and as to their pr iportion in the compound, though it is .inwn that he uses a large a un1011t of patent axle grease. H-Io won't allow nyt of Iis neighbors to experiment wit! : h c ,,t 0 pottunl, for lie says he wlanlts- t ir-i si h-t isfy himself aits to its efi '.t-ea . Fund frti the t en. A statistician declare- that an acre if the sea will yield lmore ftood t ll lt.h Ii terof fish iin a wei ,k ltith i an ti nit' i- tti best land will yield in a year ni any rh ble prodluet. S)raws a w lliiall Salari.. Mrs. Marshal lBallington Ihktth it.s said to draw just steveon dollars a week for Sher services in the Salvation Army. Sbhe r resides in a modest little homue in Jersy City. FLEETING FASHIONS. r, A HOMILY ON THE MUTABILITY ' OF MODES. i, "New You See It and Now You Doe't" 1. the Dreassaaker's Motto-The "Pork Ple" Hat Enjoys a Second Weason en Earth-Odd and Ontre. C ISpeeial (Correspondence.l NEW YORK, May 20.-A new fashion f is here today and gone tomorrow to e make place for something else, and to 1 come back again to earth twenty years I hence, just as we are now having old I styles brought up before our gaze as the latest things fromt Paris. There are the I horrid box coats. the drooping veils, and yesterday I actually saw a veritable "pork pie" hat, just such as I wore my self whent I was a girl. The pretty wearer of this ugly thing walked along the street with that high Ired air of nonchalance mingled with a little pride in the knowledge that she had captured the first "pork pie" and that everybody else must admire and envy her. The hat itself was of black straw, with the brim turned down in a sort of tin panny shape, and around the crown was a little twist of black velvet ribbon, with long ends hanIging dowtn tie back and with a large dotted lindilg veil tied over the whole and brought snugly under the chin. The shalutp is very unbecoming, and there tare very few persons who can wear one of th.mnt without sacrificing their good looks to a great extent. But it is odd andt outro lland will doubtless find fatvor. Tlre lt, :ne. tl.vr bet a ;time when in lividnal wovllall I 'as sL o Illldi4 ofI a law to lherel.f int those natters as today. hie cal "go out in her fig..ur,," 7i they a called it oice, \when % o lit e' Il f went oat twithunt wraps. She (itl I wear u caulil. a cal., a an.k. a v wrai,. It .carf. a ; wshawl, a fur. at blazer, or a lace or ft athelr oat. In fact she aI1n / wear just what sle feels li kte wellcrinlg ati nil)- / oI ody canu slyany thing. And bet o er still, she a A M\ VER OWN., " inlitke over" anlld war a last year's gown without einll slially talstoed. t A neat ilIl pretlly way to lnake a vta f riety e n cstume is to) have a sleeveless e Russian jacket ",f 1hl'k velvet, lined nlso, with black. anll this to he worn over . any dress, with a pointeld velvet ribbon ir belt with long loopsi and endls in the -s 1ba1tk. and witlh oine f the new crape and n lace jabots about the neck. This tmakes d the plainest gIow'n look dressy and neat. 1- and isS waists are aplt ito look worn while t- the skirts are still fresh, it hides the im pe perfe.ititn it a practical ntanniter. I alnt ii1 not quite surel that I menlltioned that a k fl -hio, nalhle l u t h od o ) f t'rilllling skirts f- just now is to( hlave a pullffing (If velvet leor (esoavl athrlr material. l ither it good Iltatcl or suitailbll l'tllll rat. ilroutllnd tilhe .t lnot tllf thll skirt, andl wh1ere the skirt ,t hows sign l If V'wear this hides tlhe plhc. Foot trilnulilg Ihals II It Ln-l' used very ,r .n.rally for a ltng ti ' i lie but now is t- quilltI' the thing. Iprti'ulalrly onl the I lighter fabries in use for warm we'ather. h, This is really ne.,.-ary for a proper 1i hang of it he skirt. I givt t WO Ii)w :ai,1 J'tillt i fill costumnies an:y ldintry use'. lThait .it- oni the right i- of the dt.licatea tun-r,),oom pink, with sprays of will iol"t. i. andl is finished irt the luHttoni with a It:;trrw rllffle. The corsage is plain, \"ith a ti ',u if white late and plttltl' slAvt,-. The jacket srap t., very t.lganit and is pecnuliarly suited to lth:o ..f twt-nty tive to tift"y yars of a.', andul will be a d a p ted fo r tilh .tr ,,e t, ,,htt rc h otr v isit uing. The body of heavy faille., tlillla . withl vill i t ll : I -st-e ntttrie. anld all trinne.l wiih a 'i.ih fall of Spanish ilet. h Thle r't ff ait tthe neck (Ican Sw lined with \\ hitit .r elhred satin, or lie all black. Th,, 1.,uu,.t i.. of black late with a tiny fiatiir. T ite tlher gown is ;ld,) a lapted to imaniy rqilui'tmntit- aiI i-, of tuln cash mlnre, s-lf tI'nuinIt' withll pitlked ruf ftIs. TIhe vest it of wohis.te piue with gold buttonts. A pinked naptt ofi light cloth to matc.h wouhl b, prtty fir this. x ! TWO USEit.1 8- "1M111t (GOWN,. There are ntiumIr.s of daintiiy i tttern in outing cloths and crtlqm'. that are really Ibewatiful and tl'-y make into gar itniiets that I.ok ri-h tand .legi.t. lThe cotton chtllies are also unIusually nrtts tit nltd prettyl l a , ,,st " t i n . ix t ti 4rns aitr'd. For travelillng th., facel tailor tweeds ailt, awqtfll allot urable'. ;and the un'. ' etwrge isl L;Ao lmultl l-,ld fr rtlhat purp,-, thilough this latter 11"only tenes in bla. k. ttotch 'tilanels., nnshrlkable mAll he employed for ",,nums suits. and .,, eiolte in verv delteate shadesli. Evt Sthing is light anid d lieaite itn rili,' -. .-Ipt the io melty silk+. which rival rtil Ilws. tl.Iv HARi'uiR. NJtsle of Ausessn.amt. Notice of assessment No. 1; office of the RunningWolf Mining and Milling com pany, Great)Fall, Mont., location of its works, Running Wolf, unorganiaed; min ing district. Meagher county, Montana. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of trustees of the Running Wolf Mining and Milling company held at the office of said company on the 5th day of May, 1892, asessnment number 1 of 11:! cents per share was levied on the capital stock of said company, payable on the let day of July, 181)2 to Otto F. Schoenfeld, secretary and treasurer of said company at the First National bank building in the city of (treat Falls, Mont. Any stock upon which said as sessment shall remain unpaid on the 1st day of July, 1892, shall be deemed de linquent, and will be duly advertised for sale at public auction, and unless pay ment shall be matde before, will be sold on the 20th day of July. 1892, to pay the delinquent asesessent, together with the costs of advertising and expenses of sale. OTTo F. Sn'toF IErIa, Secretary. Office on the first floor in the First National bank building in the city of 1 Great Falls. Mont. Cattle for Sale. Weoffer 4(15 head of crttle for sale as follows 1 Illhead of cows t yars old. 44 steers, 4 year- ofl. A iamon setting, yar somewhere in thel. city on unday. inder will e liberally. llrewarded by returning h same to rli. RILEY &) IOO,.,EN. e ens n oh Utiicna, s illst. The p anch pricedor ale, With sheep sheds. 125 tons of hay. and range t for .),tKi heep., Addlress. Jou JGnb.,lb, INweet Lost. A printed amond setting, somewhere in the city on Sunday. Finder will Ib liberally rewarded by returning tthirt-two same to . Jensen's, osual ton clothing store. MORE TH1W 200,000 SUBSCRIBERS. TIe Ilou.lln. NlaNlllc ll{{ ioII l'l ll,,ol. ],1 (', Condluctedd by Mr..lohlln A. llla Hl Thele imýýlow price;d -pcol i;;.'l' 1; printed anywhere, in any language. Twenty-four to thirty-two large pages monthly, equal to more than at hundred pages of the ordinary sized magazine. More than a dozen departmients. cach putting itself in chlsest touch with the wants and needs of the home. Literature of the very highest standl * ard, contributed by the best and most popular writers of the day. H holds all its own friends, and is con " tinually making hosts of new ones. s Wherever it goes, it goes to stay- Ie d comes a part of the home life andl Lr thought and conscience in every family. n "NOTHING SUCCEEDS LIKE1 o SMUC( EMS," but in these days of sharp ai competition, there is no permanent sue s teess without merit. T'he loo. Mo ;AZI~1. t. has wpn its present enviable pltes in Ic American literature, and in the homes and hearts of the people by deservingr it. ' We have made arrangemen a by which u we can furnish this valuabit It(.ri,.ii.-dl a undt the WEF-K-IlY t'It1IUNF. nont year fir to 82.10 in advance. 1)o not t is this op et portunity to secure your hoilti lp, I'r. 1tih 1 d a valuable faiuily pteriodical in additiofn. le for a little more than the lprice ,f the rt one. P. i re e ~cxt Number Especially Good. tse TALES F IONI " TowMToPIcs READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN. t 'll|l;~l,; . l flir.tl i1. of l)17rrr,'l r. .ush llars , ht .Itn a illll s.ll rtllll :. DELiCATE, DAINTY. 1:/!T1Y. I INTENSE. , 13 " . . I ,h 1.. .' , ; 1. : . . r ..-. ridI. , . I , •..1 .- : h , ! . ' .' ek.. - . . . , W, L, DOUGLAS $3.00 SHOE For eonlr o t l is o .alt Shoe. made seamless, of the best IL.at:-: naod uccd In this country There are no ticks or was tbheads to hurt the feet. and Is made as -- smooth inside as a iand-sewrd shoe. It I. as stylish, easy ;itintl and dulatoe te custom-made shoes costina htom $4.00 to $5.) 0 ant0 ac.nowledged to be the ' est in the World for the price. For GENTLEMEN. For LADIES 5.00 " d 'Q3.00 Had "2 : . For BOYS' & YOU *2.25. ;2 & S 1. 2.00 ho. SCHOOL SHOE -. ' TAKE NO SUBSTITUTES. '. IT IS A " U1'Y , , . ,.1r 1% , lte. r .ntlts , .t 1 , ,rate . t , . . . Vii :, " . . CA O LUT! 0N OUCLAS° "tn and the price is start CO ,:, :otti o." .rh shoo, which protect. consumer :..:',:-' " ;~ s t.ionf a r.nr shoes. Beware of de whoa kfnot .. .. ...o f W. L. Douglas' Shoes by atte ing to subst,1.t . :' r ti"ctet. Such substitutions are rr ulent, and su' . ut .n by I.1w. for obtaining money 'a false pretence-. ;' . t,, ,LAS. 6,ockton, Mass. FOR SALE BY AGreat Falls2 Mont' Great Falls. Mont. E. R. CLINGAN, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE. BELT, MONT. Car Load Barbed 'Wire JUST IEC'EIVED AND WILL lIE H.LD AT BOTTOM PRICES. St. Paul Carpet Co. WHOI.aAFI.1 AN') IRETAIL .EAI Eilb IN CARPETS. DRAPERIES. RUOS, MATS. LINOLEUEMS. OIL CLOTHS. FEATHERS. 1 WINDOW SHADES. y CARPET SWEEPERS, &c.. &c. The lInly and original 1onn in tII Northwest dointa earpPt 0ml,1 Lut.iJnor with the only practical E'arlCt E1 liihitr.. Pr ote for con. tinned anuceen. ea'ndr1, ilon, we ýn licit<rI. $100 MONTHLY IN PRIZES, foi Ifr best nnFwtlrs to ()ONE qluertion. 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