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Irdii Iota-leaf Chronicle. 15 CENTS PER WEEK. BRANDON BABK9DALE, PROP'S. Origin of tho Sub-Treaury Plan. Dr. McCiiiip, of Texas, who is tho alitor of Economist, Wafdiinu ton, h th author ol tho sub trcuHury Hclii'inc, and hn is tin nun who lias ixn pushing It with so much energy through Itirt paper which has a very large, circulation in nil parts of the county. Mct.-uno has tho cliur.icter of being a line writer, and ho is cer tainly u forcible and plausible one, and no question that he is honest in his views, hut impracticable. I lis first experiment wits to establish the Alliance Exchange in Texan, on very much tho satneprinciple as the nub-treasury plan, only that the hanks in tho first arrangement were to advance the money on the produce pledged to the house,.lut the hanks come to distrust the scheme and pulled out. Then the farmers were appalled to and raised a large sum of money, every dollar of which we understand was lost, and this prob ably explains why the Texas Alli ance has emphatically declared against the nub-treasury ; where it was naturally supposed to have its greatest strength. This illustrates what a vigorous and plausible writer can do with a ricwKpapr that circulates among a large class of people who rend but one side of a question. McCune and his friends fought hard to get the scheme adopted by the St. Louis con vention, and barely succeed after the convention was worn out with it, and many members bad left. Then it went out as a part of tho national platform and policy, meeting with no opposition in a serious form until it reached Congress. Of course it was easy for a writer of such energy and force of character as Dr. McCune to indoctrinate credu lous readers who accept his writing as next to the gospel teachings with his ideas. Had the papers who are now lighting thealliauce so vigorous ly on tins question, exposed the weak points and imeonstutionaliiy of tin scheme in the beginning, it would barely ever have found lodge ment in I lie minds of tho farmers, who are so ready to jump at any thing that promises relief. Now that the Alliance is so thoroughly in fluenced with the id(U and hope, it is hard to uproot Hie sentiment in the absence of something that gives bet ter hope. Kcdiiccd taxes and free coinage must, be pushed to take its place and meet the want. Supplementary to tliH Force Bill. it is enticed by all that Congress is determined to pus t he force bill next session, which begins the first of De cember, and the following from the National Republican, published at Washington, is a forecast of what radicalism has in store to lollow : "Heavy taxes should be laid up ui the property of the whites to (level .p and extend the public school system in the tbo-e States, separate school-i for the t wo raci sshollhl be abolished, and the plan of bringing tho youth of I loth colors into clo-e ami iut imate relations in schools and chinches givi'tt a fair trial, as one of the most potent elements to break down the disreputable botll'honism of the South. The right of the black to hear arms should be guaranteed him, as well as all the social rights in tended to be secured him by the passage of the fourteenth and fif teenth amendments of the const! u lion. The S'ate laws against the in termarriage of the rices should be repealed, any discrimination against the black in the matter of learning trades or obtaining employment should bo made a criminal offense, v Idle the colored man's right to hold olliec should be sacredly protected and re. ogniivl. A lew years of this policy will solve tho race problem satisfactorily.'' Mr. Kennedy, of Ohio, is to be dealt w ith in the I louse for his gross viol i linn of the decorum of th" I louse in his severe characters ation of Mr. (Juay aid other Republican members of the Senate for the postponement of the force bill. II U believed thai Reed and MeKinley have a guilty knowledge ot Mr. Kennedy's pur pose, and that I hey read his speech before leaving for Maine. Kennedy now 1iom's to iscaN punishment by revising his speech ln-M.iT- it goes to record, but will wait the return of Ree I and MeKinley before making the revise. There is fun ahead. Tom Reed has Ini-li iv-eieeled from the First district of Maine to Con gress by an increased majority of L'.uotlnr more. This was done by the help of MeKinley, Dudley, $.".0,000 by the government to the Kit (cry navy yard, and tlx disfranchisement of .MM democrats. Moreover, i I was to bo e.Nctetl that the bloody mnulhcd South haters of Maine would endorse Real's brutality and riilll inisni. leather has gone up, ami sIiihn ad vanood two dollars nr cas(, w hi, , is an average of Hij tvnts mt Rut this is only a small item in con noctioii with the great rolaVry to be (omiiiitnl by the MeKinley bill. Is the Hanner a !clated ghoft look ing forSam? This seems to te the I opinion of Alliance editor Haywood, of the States, who says he was in the fight with Andy Johnson when Sain was killed. Commercial Fertilizers. To the Tobacco leaf-Cnrouiule. I would like to elicit expressions from tobacco growers in regard to the results they are getting by the use of commercial fertilizers. The tobacco growers in this immediate locality were the first to begin the use of commercial fertilizers in the Clarksville district. Tint was ten or fifteen years ago. J. A. Bourne, for merly of this place, but now of Olin stead, Ky., was the first one to sound the' note of warning. Mr. Bourne was in Liec's army from Manassas to Appomattox, and hail a good oppor tunity to schi tho effects of the com mercial manure on the bods there. Said ho: "You people had better let the commercial fertilizers alone. They have utterly ruined the tobacco lands in Virginia. What they have done there they they will do here." Since the timely warning I have met people from the tobacco regions in Virginia, and it is the Fame old story their beds have been ruined by the use of commercial ma nure. I will give an experiment of a tobacco grower in this section : First year, 1,200 pounds of tobacco per acre ; second year, 800 pounds per acre ; third year, land in wheat ; crop almost a total failure. The farmer took a solemn vow right then and there, saying: "Not another pound of the stuff shall ever go on my land." A few farmers stood out against "the stuff" from the start. Their lands are not "tobacco sick," and they get bettor prie s than those who use tho commercial manures. Som'e farmers will not allow their croppers and renters to uso it on their beds. People wonder why it is so difficult to get tobacco to "come in." It is because their beds have been poi soned by tho use of chemical manures. The tobac-o is coarse and rou h It has boon robbed of every particle of oil and fat, and it takes a young Hood to bring it in case. Jf farmers do not call a halt in this matter the old type of Clarksville tobacco w ill become a thing of the past, and their beds will bo ruined. W. L 1'. Port 1 loyal, Tonn. Stolen Horse Recovered. On the night of July -51 It a valua ble horse was stolen from Rev. .Install Carueal, of the Trenton, Ky., neighborhood. Tho theft was adver tised in the ljKAt'-CiiiioNict.K, and ten days ago, through the instru mentality of the advertisement the horse was found in Stewart county. The animal was in the possession ol a Mr. Toler, who traded him from a negro on July 2(!th, the day alt r it was stolen from Mr. Carneal, giv ing him a good animal in place ol it. The negro from whom Mr. Toler got (lie horse was unknown to hint, and the thiet has not been identilied. it is believed, however, that he is known a d that he will be caught. The animal was a valuable one. very gentle and on itiis account al most indi-pensable to Mr. Carneal. The World's Fair. The excitement caused by this great event, is scarcely equaled by that, pro duced liv the great discovery of Dr. Miles-the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness and con tusion in head, tils, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. C. W. Snow & Co., ol Syracuse, N. V. ; Tulhott and Moss, of ( ireensliurg, Ind , and A. V. Black burn, of Wnoster, O., say that " the Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal salisfae tion." Dr. Miles' new illustrated treatise on (he nerves and heart and trial lint t ie. free at Owen & Moore's drugstore, -I Revival Services. Rev. J. W. Neville, who will lead the singing during tho revival services at the Methodist church, will meet all that are willing to assist, in the music Friday night in the Sunday school room of the church to organize. I hope there will bo a largo atten dance, not only Methodists, but all are in vittsl. We will ho gl id to have the singers of the other churches to help in this special service. J. K. II AKIMSON. Simon Katz is now receiving his fall stock of goods mid can please any customer in quality and also in prices. Call on him and see bis stock. s!t,d,lf Simon Katz will have in a full stock of lali goods next week and will offer special bargains. Look out lor the announcement. s!l,d,t'' To the Voters of the Twelfth District. I hereby announce inys ( a candi date for the olllee of magistrate to till out the unexpired term of C. D. Unity resigned. R. I.KMiKn l i:. scp'.i.te "Michel tv Roth have fresh oyslers which they serve in any style at I heir restaurant on Second street. s:!.d If School bags, lunch baskets and everything for the school room at Askew tV Kdwards'. Three splendid showcases for sale cheap. Apply to Kineannon. ; jybitf. Co to Michel Roth's restaurant w hen you want fresh oysters, s.i.d tf Fresh oysters in any style at Michel ,V Roth's. s.t,d If Selnml Issiks at Askew A Edwards'. ANIMALS' STRANGE TRAITS. Naturalism Still Puzzled Over Many of 1'lielr MvKtcrloun lltililt. Do doxs liufo butchers? 1"ls question wr.s debuted in hii extended maimer a iiumlr of years p in Nature, and the general concensus of opinion was. to put it mildly, that tinere was want of i9tiflilent exhibited on the part of dos in their inti macy viit.li butchers in general. The sight of beef displayed on thetcnter hooks could, however, not have been distasteful to the (lout. It must have tieen tho man In charge of the litis unit briskets who was uiiti sympittlietic to the dog. liciisonia.K it out, as would Professor Itoliiiincs, it could not have been primarily the particular smell of the l;utcher which was distasteful to the animal as associa tion of the man with kicks and cudgel iiiK freely liestovved in chocking certain kleptomaniac impulse natural to the tUtg. A chicken'- liiir.t -rtiid-iiiilk-aiid-hioiiKe cake-fed lap dog would have turned up it nose at honest roast beef and the shambles, but a normal dog would not have been indifferent to the blandishments of tlx flesher. There are some very original nad pathet ic stories due to Ficrquin. lie insisted that tho doj; held in holy horror certain in dividuals whose terrible calling it was to traffic in dogskins. I liavu .sometimes thought that the lugubrious ballad of the dogskin dealer has yet to be written. Say he is coming Into some mcdheval town with Ida pack of dogskins on his buck Then the iirst lounging street dog eyes the stranger-over, and smiling assures hiniscll of the horrid load the ieddler carries Then scampering off he imparts his con viction to a dog friend. Then the two track tho man, verify tho facts, more dogs come up, they act in consort, bay and yelp and hound the panic stricken man out ol the town. !t is so easy to construct your modern facts in accordance with ancient legends ft really does not make so much matter a to the verification of tho data of today, and so there is that story of Actieon torn to pieces by his own hounds, which fable might lie so dovetailed as to make Un built er the first dealer in dogskins, and that would upset the legend that it wits tin vengeful Artemis whoso made away with her presumptuous lover. Sweet Una, how prettily a nail paring incident might have been assorted to her story. A rat, a bea ver, a squirrel, as rodents, become exceed ingly uncomfortable when they havo uoth ingtognawon. If they cannot uso their gouge like teeth these grow to abnormal lengths. Your canary bird, with no chance to wear out his claws, would bo very much obliged to you if you would occasionally pare off a mite of his horny toes. Una's particular lion, with elongated claws, ought to havo been grateful if the young woman had clipped them. Peeling, as 1 do, kindly disposed toward Una, and wish lag by no means to diminish the originality of the charming story, it might bo well to remoinlier that many of tho larger animals are indebted to weaker creatures for bodily comforts. The African buffalo would lead a kind of unhappy life if it were not for a kind ol crow who frees tho huge animal of tikes, and, more than that, stands guard over liii four footed friend and announces tin coming of an enemy. It is not so long ago that a story of Father Herodotus was revived and credited which tells of tiny birds iierchlng on the head and jaws ol Nilotic crocodiles, relieving tho huge saurians of leeches and parasites. Suppose Una had clipped tlio lion's claws, how would she have managed itf What is a lion but a colossal cat, and if catnip do lights a cat might not something else paci fy or mollify a lion? I do not mean to say that the late Kev. J. G. Wood, tho natural 1st, solved the Una mystery. 1 do not lie lieve ho did, but he told his son, the ftev. Theodore Wood, how ho managed so as to get on a social footing with lions and tigers, or to be at least lo bien venu in menngeries where carnivores are at homo. The naturalist was in the habit of making a ball of paper, sprinkling it with lavendei water and throwing it to the animals. They "used to grow wild in their exulior unt delight. They would grasp tho ball with both fore paws, hold it close to their nostrils," and he concludes by saying that the animals always afterward remembered him and seemed to expect morn perfumed paper balls. llarnet l'hillips in Harper's. Not ml IntereHtlng Sijrltt. I cannot conscientiously recommend the catacombs as one of the most interesting sights of Paris. After a fow minutes in these subterranean passages curiosity finds itself more than satisfied. It is one of those places where everyone wishes to go and to which nobody wants ever to return. 1 certainly was glad to get out of them, to climb steps that secniod almost intermin able and finally find myself in tho vivify ingair, in the light of a sun that drove back, like a had or tiresome dream, the souvenir of a most lugubrious excursion Still there is mi important reflection to he got out of the walls and battlements of skulls and crossbones of this subterranean dead city. Those grim visages of mortality suggest to us w hat. a momentary space is the lifi of man lietwceu the eternity of the past and of the future. Where are the spirits, the souls, that once animated all those millions of human beings? (itiess what you w ill and as long as you please, kuowl edge is hidden from us completely. Thou sands of years of philosophy have not, yet answered the question whether or not nut souls survive our bodies. Religion teaches us to' believe it, and in our cares of life it is hope that sustains and cheers us in the belief that the grave is not our last home Our dest ination is to a higher sphere than to catacombs anil old cemeteries. Henry llaynie in Chicago Herald. Greek Fire. The secret of the composition of Orock (ire was eaivfully guarded by the Greeks, and its effects were much magnified by tho ignorance of the soldiers and sailors. It was said to l)c inextinguishable itself and to lmrt the same quality to everything it touched. It was also said to burn down ward as well as upward, which was in l host" days considered an extraordinary phenomenon. Though nothing positive lias come down to us regarding the exact composition of this dire. Commander 5:ir tier, who has recently made a special study of gunpowder and kind ml materials, in dines tot lie opinion, which Is encouraged by tho researches of modern chemistry, that the essential ingredients of this bale fid fire was nothing but salt peter. Its hiss in:;, llaniiug and roaring in t he air, which were among its most frightful qualities, would thus lie lie-counted for; and as salt peter contains its own oxygen, it Is almost iiiextimiuislia ilo when combined with car iMinaceous matter. New York Commercial Advertiser. A lobster caught last week by a Maine fisherman was thirty-four inches lung and veighed twenty-one xmnla. Mile's Nerve and Liver Pills. An important, discovery. They net on the liver, stomach nnd bowels tliroui'li the nerves. A new nrineinle. I They tqHMslily cure biliousness, bad t isle, torpid liver, piles and constipa tion. Splendid for men, women nnd children. Smallcd, mildest, surest. :l doses for t-'j cents. Samples free at Dwen & Moore's. Circuit court is still employed hearing the case' of ltaylxiurn against the L. A N. The ease will go to the jury this evening. Clarksville Liquor Store, S. BAER & CO., Proprietors, Dealers in vI7f 1 I lir Fl V Wlllilli Wllliii flillliii Gins, Etc. We carry a complete line ol Cigars, .Tobacco and Smokers' Articles. Sole nciita Sachs l'l-udeiia Ginger Ale, All and All' Ale and Porter. A. L. l)tmlap& C Tobaccos, S. 1. and J. 0. Mott's celebrated Crab Apple and Champagne Cider, Crescent JUewing Co.,s justly cerebrated export i!eer. Give us a call. Sign of the Big Black Boar. "-'siii'iit V";. ;:,'T:" 'V'.ii: nnrl Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CA CO., Atlanta, Ga. BRYANT & STRATTON Business College HoakKeeping ,ShorUland,renmanhip, &e,u fu a mm mm H'rife for Catalogue and full information. Im J Ulo VILbb, . FOR CHILDREN. REGULATES THE BOWELS & CURES 'olio Pains, Nervousness, Hiirmnor ('ompialnt, inris TliroHt, Horn lumiui. Acidity 01 i.iiu Mimiiii ii 'onvulsions. J Hiirrlitua. Cholera Infantum, untl ill diseases nf Infiuii'y ami eaily eliililhnml. It Is ot mil euue; is purely vi'Keiauiu aim nannies?)- EILERT'S EXTRACT OF FAR & WILD CHERRY, or Cnmrhs. ('nliU. llniii-Monpstt. Kiiit.tlntj' nf lllimil .nmrhitis, Asthma, liilluenza. rleurLsy, Inllani- latioiKit the l.iiiiKs, nuns in tnc cnest ami Hi st Uh-es of Const, nnlion. :ILERT'S DAYLIGHT LIVER PILLS or Sick Heartache, cure Biliousness and Constl- aLioii. licguiuw ine Ktouiucn aim iiver. Worses, Cattie, gs, Sheep & Poultry IT PKEVhWlS ANDCUliliH vll Diseases cuinninn t. tliem. Tills I'nwiter Is never failing remedy. A trial of one aclaee 'ill iinni; it. UNCLE SAM'S fEUVE and BONE LINIMENT, is Tim nitsr cmiATivK i-nii MAN UNO BEAST EVER PRODUCED. It Hirords tho nui.-kest relief from juihinml ll'eetsilio most, iieiinanen!, cuiu of any remedy iow knovMi to man. (let Uncle Sam's Knirlisli and C.crman ADC look' from your drujtKist. Tlie ahove named Meritorious licmcilics, viz.. Or. Wir.thtll's Tecth mj Syrup, I Hurt's Extract of Tar an J Wild Cherry, Ulert'a Daylight liner Pills, Uncle Sam's Condi linn 'owderand Uncle Sam's liniment are made liylliu cMMERT PROPRIETARY CO. CHICAGO ILL. Forsalo, wholesale nnd retail ly tjoekcrt & Itocnnldn, druggist. Tho ( auso ot Poor Health Is oflon found in tho nrglrct of one's owupclf. A light fold or flight hend iiohe is treated ns not requiring nineh nt.tnnt.inn; the nswumttion heing that they will soon pass oil, nnd it is only when n ense of full-Hedged .sickness de velops il.-elf that -the consequences of that neglect nro fully realized. As n preventive and positive cure for Coughs, Holds, llojtrseiiPss, Spitting of Mood, Asthtiui, Tains in the Chest nnd find stages of consumption, use Kilerl's Ex tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, nnd for sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Dys pepsia, Nervousness nnd all llilious Complaints, uso Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills. Hutli nro guaranteed. For sale, wholesale, nnd retail, !y Lockcrt it Ucynolds, drucgisls. Tho Wants of Children. All fretful, crying, nervous children ire unwell nnd only require jirojier medical treatment to restore them to tho healthy stale, bringing quiet nnd ease to tho child and comfort and joy to the mother's heart. Dr. Winchcll's Teething Syrup is the Infallible Ueincdy and sure cure for nil diseases common to children. It is wholly free from opiates, and is guaranteed. A trial j ot one tiottle will prove its great ellicacy. For sale, wholesalo nnd retail, ly Lockert Si Reynold, druggists. W. (. llraiulon, nt the Lkaf CnuoNH'f.K otlice, is ngent for the "Caligrnidi ,' nnc of the host nnd fastest type-writers tntide, while it is sold for less money thnn any other Hr-d class machine. Ho will take pleasure in showing- the ( 'iiligraph to anyone contemplating tlie ptircliasc of a writing machine. There are now live or six ( jiligraphs in the city sod all are giving perfect satisfac tion. Releases. All application for releases from over nxsKNinetit or errors in assesi incntM on city proierty, must Itc made in writin: to Jolui llut.-tt, chairman nlca.Ht! coniinitlee, iH'fitre Oct 1, nul2d t-octl. Ilnrjfrtiim in Knveloiea. The liKAK Jolt Olliee ha Hoinpcxtr.i itimmI circular envelopes, imnitnrH (iand til. at cut pricH, in lots of ll.tmo to lu,. (rxi. rithor printed or plain. '1'hei'e nre 7-S.utMi of thew envelopeH nnd a l.ar pain in every one. l'.uy your schiml lKks at Askew A Klwlrl.,. liliiii'iiiil S. BAER & CO. iC MCQU GW CASES JLv Lowist Prices.- Also Wall nnd Prescription cases, Cedal Chests, Bnr her Furniture, Jewelry Trays CLARKSVILLE DISTRICT. Fourth Round Quarterly Meeting. Clarksville, June 2!) 8tate Line, at State Line, July Alh nnd fith. Indian Mound, at Imdiun Mound, Jyly ll'lh nnd l.'ilh. I'almyra, at Tarsus, July 10th and 201 h. Saline, nt Ritrr's Chapel July 2(i(h and 2"th. Montgomery, at. Aslmrry, Aug. 2d and ,-jrd. l'leasant View nnd Malory's, at Malory's, Aug. !lth and Jlllh. Ashland City, at Cli ('ton's, Aug. Ifilh and 17th. Aslmry at Ml. Carnud, Aug. 2,'lrd and 21th. Red River, nt Martin's, Aug. Doth and lilst.. Springfield, Sept. f.lh nnd 7lh. Sad! rsville and Adam's, ut Adam's. Kept lUlh and 1 llh. Cedar Hill, nt llarren Mains, Kept. 211 h and 21st. Antioch, at Sept. 27tli and 28th. New Providence and Relhcl, nt New Providence, Oct. 4t.li and Otli. V. Ii. Pkkw.ks. The liest quality of linen papers for the type writer and general corres pondence, and Cnligtnpli supplies, can he had at the Li:a i' Cm lioMci.i: olllee. oniee slaliiuiery a specialty. tf DR. C. G. WILSON, IIOMCEOPATHIST, (University of Michigan.) OFFICE Corner Main and Second. HOURS 7 to i) a. in. I to.", ami (5 to H p in. je In all its 9 IIILUii JOB COMMERCIAL -I- FIRST-CLASS STOCK- used and attention givon to detail that insuros ATTRACTIVE AND SATISFACTORY WORK. WEDDING j, mid PICNIC WORK, And a well assorted stock of stationery always on hand. Lithographing - of - all - Kinds. ESTIMATE! BRA TOON & BARKSDAL Clarlcs-ville, i i hxwu ill I v I AV sVMr r XPJ 1 v A R vl U f for Infants "CMtorta 1b bo well fulapted to children Uiat I recommend it au superior to anj prescription known to me." II. A. Aru-mtn, M. D., Ill Bo. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. "Th uso of 'OaRtorla' ta so unlTersdl nnd its merits ho well known that it ewnis a work of aupeifroKation to endorse it. Few are the Intel liKPiit fnmilii who tfo not keep Castor within cosy reach." CiRLO Mabttk. T). O., New York City. Ijkte Pastor Blooruinedaie Hefonuoil Church. Trr Cimtaiir nul!) lyr-il,w-t -IN- LOTHING, SPECIAL BARGAINS Everybody cordially invited. Rogpcctfully, Bloclx CLARKSVILLE FGmalG-:-Acadsmy. i Hr.lioiil for the liluliercnltiire ot yoimi; '' nieu mill cn ls. -:- KINDKROARTKN DF.PA RTM KNT. -: Iliiiiilwiine new InilldiliK finely eiiiline. Itrnllliy loi-iillou. HiiH'iior iiilviiiiUiiii'H. TerniH reiihointlile. Ilimnl (fill per iiiontli. Kail Term opeiiH Hi ii.cnilHT 2, 1SK9. Herid for Oitiiil'i;iie. M118. K.U. ntJKtim I'rinelpiil. Sr. T. & BUE6SS 5k 1,5NT,8T 'JJY 4Vj Dlliee: I'orner:!.! - V fitv 7 mnl I'Yttiiklln Hk. ' i. I' H t V ItooniR Willi Pr - - - - " ralianiKH Meleivll Kerf inner- Mcd'cliee Brow, are the kiIii twnls here for tliix well know n luand of fer tilizer. Kend tliem your orders. ApKtd-tf. forms, NEATLY and QUICKLY For the Lowest Living Prices. HEADQUARTERS FOR 15ALL For all classes ertven Attention ADDRESS, Printers tuul Pnblislicrs, 4 and Children. CMtori ctims (Villc, Oonjitlpnitlrm, Bmir Stomach, PiarrhoM, Eructatiim, KiUa Worms, givw sicwp, ami proniotea di gestion, Wituouii iujurious meUiiUoa. " For several years I have recommended Sour ' OaRtoria, ' and shall always tMuitinue to a o as it hm invariably produced henctlciat tuaulU," Edwin F. Carhhs, M. P., "ThO Wlnthrop," I'.tMij Street and Tih Ave., Now York City. Company, Tt Murbat Stbkkt, New York. BRIT GGOBS, CARPETS, SHOES & SLIPPERS Brotliers. KICI) liOILINdl SPJINJS, Hilimtoil 111 Mneon oonnly, 1,11)0 feel, nlmve tlie Ni a level. New Unti l, A'i w h'urnitiin; New Miinririrvirnl, KATKSi (ft, 00 to SMI per wroli, (AceonllliB to loeiitioii.) K.lecnnt new Hotel, liifjetlier Willi n Iiiiko 't'eii'l'lu Ailry unit Itut li.liiiiiHe. Tiin lint, Hiill'hnr ItntliH iiri- very highly ii'eiiiiiiiieiuli'il in Ivliciinmll'ln, HUin unit Klooil (Mhi'msch. The wnleiH lire wonilii Till nui'iilM In tho lii'iiliiieiit of lUmliler, Kiiliii'V timl l.lvi-r l'oiiiiiiii tH, unit me ui ll know n Inr I In ninny eiirin lliey Imve tl-e)liilislir(l ill lirnvel 'IYleiliinile, eoliiliiiinii'itlloil Willi NhkIvIII". UOH'i'K : Vln (inllntln mill Went nion lnncl, OJ Via t,4-iH1lllll 1111(1 ('Hli)lHKe. Ki p KOII.INO SI'lilMi CO., JelK,:lm-l Miieiin t'uiiiity, 'I'eiineNW ei DONE at tho 0 WORK o of work promnllv to Mail Orders. It ; iiif. Jkisa&ij(ai a N H - PR NT NG Rooms, Tenness