The Yakima herald. [volume], May 02, 1889, Image 3

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE MIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY. MAY 2, 1889.
Hincina or Yakima’# Pioneer Niiwhpa
picr Man.— Auatlo A. Bell, son, of Wm.
Bell, of Belltown or North Seattle, com
mitted aiiicide April 24, in his office at
Seattle, by Hiiootin" himself in the head.
Bell waa 35 year* of age and waa the sec
ond white child born in the Queen City.
He alao has the diatinction of publishing
the first paper printed in the Yakima val
ley. In 1877 in company with 11. M.
Bryant, now auditor of Kittitaa county,
Beil rroaaed over the Cascades via the
Hnoqualtnie pass, and stopped at Ellens
burgh, where he started a small weekly
w'uich he named the KittiUu WaM-Wah.
Bell was very poor at the time and the
paper waa not a financial success and
soon ceased to exist. By the rise of prop
erty relations at Seattle Bell was worth
$400,000 at the time of his death. His
suicide. It la said, was the result of 111
health.
Si*dorm DKXtm or Da. Monror.— This
community was greatly shocked to-day
to learn of the sudden death
of Dr. W. A. -Monroe, which
occurred last night. Dr. Monroe
has not been well for some time, but was
up and around and was on the street yes
terday. Dr. Gunn states the cause of
death as fatal syncope. The deceased
leaves a wife and seven children to
mourn his loss. The funeral arrange
ments will be in charge of the Odd Fel
lows and Masons, be being a member of
both organizations. The funeral services
will be held at the family residence Fri
day at 3 o'clock p. m.
W. C. T. U. Officers for Rahtrkn
Wabhikoton.— On the last day of the W.
C. T. U. convention lor Eastern Wash
ington the election of officers was held
which resulted In the choice of Lucy A.
Switzer, of Cheney, president; Mrs. H.
Maria Feet, of Spokane Falls,correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Lucy B. Thomas, of
Yakima, assistant recording secretary;
Mrs. J. McArthur, of Davenport, treas
urer; Mrs. & Lou Monroe, of Yakima,
and Mrs. Amanda Htrong, of Walla
Walla, delegates to the national conven
tion at Han Francisco.
Thr Rrtvbmca* CoifVKjrrioK.— The
republican county convention was held
Wednesday. There were but two candi
dates in the field for delegate to the con
stitutional convention. One was L; 8.
Hewlett, and the other and successful one,
W. F. Prosser. The Hewlett forces car
ried the city primaries but neglected the
rtside precincts and were out-generslled
the convention. There are claims of
fraud in running in the Yakima city del
egation and it ia asserted that the Wen as
precinct primaries were held in this city
the night before.
A Good Advebtisiso Mrdu'm.— W. F.
Locus is soliciting for a Trade Review
which the Herald believes will redound to
the benefit of the Yakima merchants and
businessmen. The paper will be circu
lated in conjunction with the Hrsalu and
in addition the issue will be so large that
it will be sent to all parts of the country,
and to Mr. Fee. general passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific, for distribution
on wast bound trains, which will be most
advantageous to the advertiser.
Bad Boys.— Fetor] Gervals, Jr., and
Henry Bunting, two boye, are now in the
Yakima jail nerving out a fine of sls and
costs each for breaking down the fpncc of
J. P. McCafferty; and awaiting the action
of the grand jury charged with various
and eundry offences including burglaris
ing the houses of P. A. Bounds and Harley
Taylor, several range camps, and lor enter
ing and maliciously destroying $l5O worth
of belting in"Bnipea mill.
The Hblak Ditch.— The logs for the
flaming of the Selah ditch are now in the
boom at Yeates* mill, and work is pro
gressing aU along the line. Forty-two
men are at present employed and five ad
ditional teams and men are engaged for
next week, and besides this work will
commence Monday on a mile contract at
this end which will require twelve or fif
teen additional bands.
A Valuable Acquisition.— Mr. P. M.
Meeker, of Puyallup, baa purchased the
interest of Means. Frank and Byron
Young in the Selah ditch, and has invest
ed 97,000 In other Yakima property. It
is the intention of Mr. Meeker to build a
residence in Yakima and make this hie
home. Mr. Meeker will be a valuable ac
quisition to our population.
Died.— At North Yakima, Tuesday,
April SJ, Cutis, son of Alvah and Dorab
Churchill, aged t years, 7 months and 22
days.
Bow.—ln Yakima county, April 28,
IMB, to the wile of H. E. Croeno, e eon.
Died.—At North Yakima, April 20tb,
Mrs. Marcia Needham, aged 63 years.
Born.—North Yakima, May 2nd, to
the wifeofßev. 8. C. Head, a son. •
—President Hemnel Collyer, of the Ta
coma Claaring House, says the National
Bank Association of this territory will
ba farmed about the middle of June. Just
when the coorention of bankem is to be
held can not be decided until a selection
faur pieces Beattie, El
lenaburgh and Yakima has been deckled
* rww ' e
—liter writing up EUeosbnrgh in a
most fulsome manner, the Farmer man
now cannot say mean enough things
about it. The change 1s doe to the El
lensburgh Board of Trade refusing to take
some copies of Ms papers, per agreement.
A broad-gauge paper, surely.
-The local lodge of the W. C. T. U.
have elected the following officers to serve
during the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
•Lacy A. Flint; corresponding secretary,
Mvr. O. W. Rodman: treasurer, Mrs.
Rena Beck; secretary, Mrs. Lou Cary.
—Miss Ida K. Hinds will give two
evenings of readings and impersonations
at the Opera House Monday and Tues
day, under the auspices oT the Ladies
Aid Society of the M. R. church.
MWAL MUVITUS*
—The city election will occur Monday,
May ISth.
—Yakima strawberries wUI bo ripe la
about ton day#.
' —W. H. Chapman Is an aspirant after
mayoralty honors.
—Mike Reborn w building a dwelling
house on Front street.
—The wife of John Wendt of this city
died on Tuesday the 23d ult.
—L. Mac Lean is building a handsome
residence in the north end of the city.
—Spinning A Robertson's new buggy
was demolished last week In a runaway.
Chaa. Ditter, of Moorhead, Mian., is
among the late arrivals who have located
here.
—The delinquent tax list for 1889, for
Yakima county, loots up a little leas than
$7,0J0.
—Don’t forget the lecture on woman
suffrage at the opera house to-night. Ad
mission free.
—The 1 X L team ran away yesterday,
with the usual result of spilling the tail
hoard and upsetting the seat.
—The barber shop of Masers. AlHnger
A Shearer is being repainted and other
wise improved in appearance.
Charles A. Bishop and wife are here
from California to locate. Mr. Bishop is
a brother-in-law of Joseph Sinclair.
—The locust trees hereabouts have been
in bloom for a week past and the fra
grance of the flowers burdens the air.
—Look out for counterfeit half dollars.
They have made their appearance in
Yakima and are plentiful on the Sound.
—Myron Meeker and Fechter A Law
bought this week 40 acres of the Wilson
tract lying east of the city. Consideration
$7,500.
—Everybody should turn out to bear
the brilliant lawyer and orator to-night at
the opera house, Mias Laura De Force
Gordon. *
—Sheriff Lech reports the fruit crop of
the Ahtamnm m uninjured. Encourag
ing reportn*are being received from all
sections.
—Meaars. Renfro A Kretner atarted the
Area this week in a new kiln of 300,000
bricks. They will all be needed and
many thousands more.
—J. J. Murphy, while in an intoxicated
condition, jumped off the moving care at
thia place, last Thursday, which injudi
ioua act resulted in a badly sprained ankle.
Murphy is now a county charge.
—Meaars. Dickerson and Rice, of this
city, have applied to the municipal
fathers of Goldendals lor a permit to con
duct a saloon at that place. The applica
tion waa taken under consideration.
—Messrs I. H. Dills and Harry Hamp
ton have sold there stock of gents’ furnish
ings to Myron Ellis. Mr. Dills expects to
take a trip to Alaska, while Mr. Hampton
proposes to engage in the real estate bual-
—■The Cle-Elum Natural Ice Co., has
been incorporated by Ike Harris of Ta
coma, August Ba—ee of Cle-Elum and
Hyman Harris of North Yakima. The
company’s headquarters will be at Ta
coma.
—The Tacoma Newt has It “upon reli
able authority tbal a company of Tacoma
men intend to begin, as soon aa possible,
the construction of a street railway in
North Yakima. The principal streets
will be the one benefltted.”
—Walla Walla Journal: Sam Ciegor,
formerly of this city, writes from El lens
burgh to a friend, that business is awful
dull in that city, and that he is contem
plating removing bark to Walla Walla
with his stock of dry goods.
—A Yakima avenue saddler has gone
Into the manufacture on a large scale of
a novel leather picture frame. A young
lady of this city received one and went
into ecetacles pm H—lt contained the
photo of her “best young man."
—Mother Godfried, of Montreal, the
mother-general of the Bisters of Charity,
is making a general visit among the in
stitutions of charity along the coast, end
is at present visiting the towns along the
Sound. She is expected here within e
few weeks.
—Date Wilson is in the city. He
states that the matter of the tenant for
the Hotel Yakima is not yet settled, but
will be in a few days. A. D. Whitney Is
Basking the lease of the new hotel being
built in Olympia, and falling in that, he
will taka this hotel.
—An effort is being made to have the
commissioners move the the Union Gap
bridge to the old ferry crossing so as to
give greeter convenience to the Konne
wock people. A little money expended
on the road leading from the bridge would
answer every purpose end be compara
tively inexpensive.
—Judge George Turner In in the city,
and aayn: “I read th« Hbualo regularly,
and Uka great pleasure la saying it la a
moat excellent paper.” The general ver
dict of the people ooiacidH with the
Judge, aa evidenced by the encomium*
pronounced from all quarters and the
large and growing subscription Hat.
—H. R. Beylis representing L. B. Wood
A Co., Room 83 Koon Block. Seattle, was
in the city last week endeavoring to estab
lish an agency bare for the Louisana
lottery, and for the little Louisiana lot
tery of Seattle. It Is to be hoped that he
was not succeaafnl, as money enough all
ready leaves this town on lottery schemes,
never to return.
—Robert Scott returned from the Sound
country Wednesday and re porta that be
baa made the nr Misery arrangements to
obtain a large and complete supply of
lumbar from Sooth Prairie and Tacoma
mills and will maintain a lumber yard
here. Mr. Hoott has been promised from
three to Ore car foada a week, commenc
ing with the coming week.
rUUORAL.
KmlTbon.{mon left for the Hound Wed
neoday.
J. A. Stone boa gone to Tacoma on a
brMvhit.
Prosecuting Attorney Snivel}- has gone j
to the Hound.
Myron and Fred Meeker, of i'nyulbip,'
are in the city.
N. Woodhouse ban been doing the’
Walla Walla country.
Sheriff Lesh left for the Hound country
last night on a business trip.
Nicholas McCoy has returned from a,
six weeks’ trip through the Okanogon j
country.
County Commissioner J. W. Brown, of
the Horse Heaven country, was in town '
this week.
Hon. George Turner arrived from Hpo-1
kaneFalls Tuesday to look after some'
legal business.
Mrs. Ira A. Krutz and Mrs. L. F. Gor
don left Tuesday for a brief v isil to Ta
coma and Seattle.
Mrt. Alexander Heed arrived Sunday (
from Walla Walla, and ia the guest of;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Reed.
Frank Young returned Saturday from
the Round, whither he went to attend
the funeral of a relative.
Nelson Rich and Nicholas McCoy will
leave for Alaska next month for an ex- j
tended tonr£over the territory.
Judge J. R. Lewis, of Seattle, 4s spend
ing a week in the citv looking after bis j
Yakima ranch and other interests here, j
Dr. W. K. Russell, a homeopathic!
physician, who cornea well recommended,
arrived in the city Wednesday with the
intention of locating.
Judge O. F. Weed returned on Sunday
from Spokane Falls, whither he journeyed
to dose the sale of some Spokane prop
erty, for which he received SII,OOO.
Logan Uriah Reavis, a well known
newspaper writer, author and lecturer.
died last week at St. Louia. Mr. Ueuvis
waa a cousin of Hon. J. B. Reavis of thfs
city.
Manager Gillette, of the Alpha opera
houae, Tacoma, waa in the city last week
conferring with Mr. Switzer regarding the
including of Yakima in the Washington
territory theatrical circuit.
W. K. Widell, of (he Poe'.-1 nUtligencer,
has been in (he city for several days past
but so much under the weather that lie
has been nnable to look after the inter
ests of the paper he represents.
James Hamilton Lewis, of Seattle, ar
rived in the city Monday, in nil his re
splendency of do. hes and rhetoric. He
came on legal business, !mt was jiersuaded
to stay over to deliver an address on In
auguration day.
M. V. B. Stacy is hack from the cast
looking after his Yakima property inter
ests. Mr. Stacy journied to Pasco Tues
day to meet some Colorado capitalists
who are on the outlook for realty invest
ments and for localities in which to build
narrow gauge railroads.
isalTcnarr •> the In It *4 mates.
The one hundredth anniversary of the
United States fell on Tuesday last, and
waa appropriately celebrated by the peo
ple of North Yakima. A proclamation
was issued by Mayor Whitson in the
morning requesting a suspension of busi
ness in the afternoon. This was gener
ally complied with and impromptu exer
cises were held at the opera house.
Quito a large procession, headed by tiie
Yakima band, and composed of the Odd
Fellows’ lodges, the fire company, the
children of the public school and citizens
of the city and vicinity on liorselwk and
in carriaoes, formed at the court house
and moved through the principal streets
to the opera house. Fred R. Reed was
marshal, aaaisisted by Fred Parker and
Wallace W. Atherton. At the opera
house the exercises began alter invoca
tion by Rev. Mr. Head with a suitable
introduction by Mayor Whitson, followed
by music and the reading of a poem by
Dr. W. F. Morrison, when Hon. James
H. Lewis, of Beattie, was introduced as
the orator of the dwr and delivered an
eloquent speech. Appropriate remarks
were made by Hon. J. R. Lewis and J.
B. Eeavis. The vocal music was fur
nished by the public school pupils and
waa highly creditable and added much
to the interest of the occasion. The ben
ediction waa then pronounced by Rev. J.
T. Eshelman. The house was crowded
to overflowing all the time with a large
and enthusiastic audience.
Will* Walla Sped Pragma.
riasr day.
1. Running, two furlong*. Purse $l6O
2. Trotting, for 3-yearolds. Pune SJSO.
2. Walla Walla Derby, running, Ilf
miles, for 3-year-olds. Entrance fee, S6O;
S2OO added.
SECOND DAY.
4. Pioneer Stakes, -mile dash for 2-
year-olds. Entrance, S6O; $l6O added.
5. Banning, 200 yards; purse S2OO.
6. Trotting, 2:40 class; parse $260.
THIHD DAY.
7. Trotting, 2:29 class; purse $250.
8. Novelty race, running, 1 mile; parse
$250; SSO to horse taking first quarter;
SSO to horse taking second quarter; SSO
to horse taking third quarter; SIOO to
bone taking mile.
9. Trotting stakes, for 2-year-olds, best
2in 3; entrance SSO, $l6O added.
FOCBTH DAY.
10. Banning, four furlongs, handicap;
pone $250.
11. Trotting, 2:25 class; purse S4OO.
virtu DAY.
12. Running. IH miles, handicap, free
far all; purse SSOO.
13. Trotting, makeup rime, “named
horses; purse, S2OO.
SIXTH DAY.
14. Running, six furlongs, handicap;
purse S3OO.
14. Trotting, tree for all; purse SIOO.
• 'all far Brfeocvatlc CaavrailM.
All democrats and persons desirous of
■ co-operating’ with the democratic party
1 will take notice that primary convention*
w ill !-• held in the various precincts oo
{ Saturday, May 4, at 4 o’clock p. m., (o
; select delegates to the county convention
| to lie held in the court liouse at North
• Yakima on Tuesday, May 7, at 2 o’clock
p. m., to nominate candidates for the
i constitutional convention. The primaries
w ill l« held in the various precincts at
| the usual places lor holding such meet
ings, exi-ept that the primary for North
Yakima will lie held at the court bouse,
mid the primary for the Wen as at Pur
den's hall. *
The liasis of representation is one vote
for each precinct and one additional vote
for each ten votes cast for the democratic
candidate for delegate to congress at the
last election. Upon this basis the pre
! ciocts will l>e entitled to the following
! delegates:
i Horn I, Bedrock 1, Prosser 3, Alder
( reek 1. Parker 2, Moxee 2,-Wenaa 6,
Yakima City 4, Ahtanum 2, Cowychee 3,
North Yakima 17, Kennewick 1, White 1,
Ml. Pleasant 1, Tampico 1, Fl. Simcoe 2.
I By order of the democratic executive
1 committee, this 30th day of April, 1880.
H. J. Hkivxly,
W. F. Jonkm , Chairman.
Secrdary.
The G*wera*r*s Staff.
Governor Moore has made the follow
ing appointments on his staff.
Ins|>ector general, J R Hayden.
Judge advocate general, John F. CJowey.
Quarter-master general, Henry landes,
of Port Townsend.
Commissary general, E. 11. Morrison.
Paymaster general, C. H. Kittenger.
Surgeon general, H. R. Key lor.
Chief of ordnance, H. W. Fairweather.
All with the rank of colonel.
Aiilw do ramp, W. J. Milroy and Cbas.
E. Clay pool, with the rank of lieutenant
rolonel.
Assistant adjutant general, J. K. Ftott,
with the rank of major.
ttrt Of Thunks.
We hereby tender our heartfelt thanks
! to the many friends who so kindly aided
iin raring for Our Mother, Mrs. Marcia
Needham, at different times of her long
continued illness; ani especially to those
who attemled in her last decline and so
generously and freely assisted in the per
| formanre of the last act of respect that
can be show n for those who have passed
the line that divides the here from the
hereafter. '
Rbi attvks or tub Dbcsasbi>.
“Mr i'ssslrr, *TI* of Thff.l
Rev.* P. F. Smith, author of “My
Country, Tin of Thee,’, has written the
follow ing stanza of this national anthem
in honor of the anniversary of Washing
-1 ton’s inaugural. He calls it the cente
nary stanza:
“Oar Joyful b **U to-day
Their grateful tribute pay.
Happy and free,
After our toll* and team.
After our blood and tears,
Strong with our hundred yean,
O Lord, to Thee."
Woman Suffrage Lectures.
Miss Clam B. Colby, editor of the
Wonmn’t Tribune, and national vice-pres
ident for Nebraska, with Miss Matilda
Hindman, national vice-president for
Pennsylvania, will lecture in the opera
house at North Yakima Thursday even
ing, May 9. Miss Hindman will speak
at other’placcs in the county as follows:
Ahtanum, May 10; Wenas, May 12;
Yakima, May 13. Meetings at 7 :S0 p. m.
Admission free.
ateck Halt.
1 There will be a public sale of 34 first
i class Short Horn cattle at the domestic
; and fat stock pavilion at Portland, Ore
gon, on Thursday, May 23. The cattle
consist of 12 cows and 22 bulls, drafts
from the herds of B. F. Winn, J. N.
Winn, J. W. Pickett and W. Z. Darr,
well known breeders of Missouri. This
will be a splendid opportunity for bar
gains as the stock will be sold without
reserve. Catalogues will be sent upon
application. *
Tkv New ftysteM •* NoUclsm.
The Biochemic system of medicine is
fast pushing its w«y to the front in the
United States. These-remedies may be
be found at Allen A Chapman’s, C. B.
Buslmell’s, and C. J. Taft’s.
Every one should read the pamphlet on
the “New Treatment of Disease.” •
• l-t Am Orchard Tracts.
Maclean, Reed A Co. have Just placed
upon the market some 2 % acre tracts.
These are located only a mile horn the
city, and in a very choice locality. Don’t
fail to seem. For sale at reasonable prices
and on favorable terms. It
T* Jackson's Patrons.
Robert Jackson has sold his Ahtanum
store to A. J. Chambers, of this city. Mr.
Jackson desires to thank his patrons for
post favors, and asks that equal kindness
lie extended to his successor, Mr. Cham
l«r». * It
Haros Bcatanrant.-
Dr. C. J. Taft has purchased the Hughes
livery stable, and it will be ran hereafter
under the management of Vdney Taft as
a boarding and bay stable. Harare will
receive the best of attention. •
a. r.a a.h. *
There will be a meeting of tha A. P. A
A. M. at the lodge rooms at 1 o’clock p.
m., Friday, May 8, to attend the funeral
of the late Dr, W. A. Monroe.
By order of the W. M.
•HOfMltUss.
Mao Lean, Reed A Co. have SIOO,OOO to
loan on improved farm lands. Applica
tions for Joans will receive prompt at
tention. •
—Hop twine at 8. J. Lowe’*.
-Alfalfa seeds at tfie I. X. L. *
-Red clover need at the LX. L. •
-Baled hay for sale at the I. X. L. *
—Economy Barh Wire at 8. J. Lowe's.
—Remnants in embroideries at the I.
X.L. •
—Vegetable seed* in balk at the 1.
X. L. *
—Screen doors and windows to fit at 8.
J. Lowe’s. a25-tf.
—You can get anything you want at 8.
J. Loge's. a26-tf.
—Car load of Bain wagons on draft at
8. J. Lowe’s. a25-tf.
—Potatoes only 60 cents per sack at
Uartholet Bros. •
—Go to Bartbolet Bros, for your Yaki
ma dairy butter. *
—Superior stoves, warranted for ten
years, at 8. J. Lowe’s. a26-tf.
—Piano lessons given by Mias Stamats,
on Front street, near A. 4t.
House to rent to a good tenant. En-j
quire of Feebler & Law. It. ]
—Where did you get that fine Roches- i
ter lamp? At 8. J. Lowe’s. a26-tf.
—Five hundred boxes of soap at Barth
olet Bros, only |1.26 per box. *
—Oo to Mrs. Btamats on Front street,
near A, for a good square meal. 4t.
—Do not fail to call at H. Kuechler’s
jewelery store before you decide to buy.
—Say, Jones, who sells the beet line of
machinery in town? Why, 8. J. Lowe,
of course. a2b-tf.
Don’t forget that W. F. Jones keeps in
slock a good assortment of single and
double buggy harness. 2t
—Groceries you mutit haw. Groceries
we most sell. Let’s trade and Inch be
happy. Bartholet Bros. *
—H. Kuerhlcr, the leading jeweler,
carries the largest and best assorted stock
in hia line in the territory. 1 in.
Hand-made liarness always on hand at
\V. F. Junes’ harness store at prices that
make discussion unnecessary. 2t
—John, when you go to town, just step
in at Bartholet’s and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It is delicious. *
—One hundred thousand dollars to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, Ktrobach
A Fugsley; long time, easy rates. * *
—The Hbbalo is now prepared to do
all kinds of job printing, from a visiting
card to a full sised poster, and in the best
style of art, too.
—You will save 30 per cent, on the
dollar if you buy your watches, diamonds,
jewelery, optical* and silverware at 11.
Kuechler’s Jewelry store. In..
Don’t allow yourself to be talked into
the notion that a good hand-mode harness
cannot be made outside of North Yak
iroa. Call on W. F. Jones and see if this
is not ao. 2t.
—Bartholet Broe. will not be undersold
in anything—dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots and shoes, hata and caps,
crockery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept in a hrsb-clas* store. •
—Call at Lee’s boot and shoe shore (or
your boots and shoes. The prices are
moderate. Fine custom work and neat
repairing a specialty. Do not forget the
place—opposite the Guilland House.
—Do not forget to call at Lee’s boot and
shoe store for excellent footwear of all
kinds and at reasonable prices. Repair
ing a specialty. You will And their head
quarters'opposite the Guilland House.
—A. B. Weed has now on the road a
large stock of the celebrated Baldwin re
frigerators ordered direct from the factory.
No family can afford to be without a re
frigerator and of all the different makes
the “Baldwin” is the best. . U
—M. Probath has received one of
the finest lines of spring and summer
goods in the city (or gents’ suits. He has
also secured one of the best Journeyman
tailors, who makes op the garments at
home, and is much more beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
With the Ipproach of the warm weath
er the best place lo get a mild and thirst
quenching drink becomes one of moment.
Try Joe Appel and be will fls you up
with a lemonade, a mineral sour, a cob
bler, punch or any of those other popular
drinks for which he is growing famous.
—The Biochemic Tissue Remedy Co.,
of New York, will have the above medi
cines in the market at 15 cents per bottle,
enabling all people to avail themselves of
it. Look out (or the label, which will
read:. “The Biochemic Tissue Remedy
Co.” The medicines will run from No. 1
to 12. m!4-tf.
—Attention, smoker! Attention, draw
er! Eahehnan Bros, have lately received
* large end assorted stock of cigars and
tobaccos, on which they are making a
special run. They claim to have the
beat brands in town for the money. It
may be to your advantage to see their
■lock. a 26.
—The young ladies and gentlemen of
North YaUtna, whb have been desirous
of advancing their talents for piano play
ing, now have an opportunity. Mire
Stomata, who has had considerable prac
tice In teaching in the east, is organising
a dare, and respectfully solicits member
ship. Call and see her at ber residence
on Front street, near A. * 41.
—Esbelman Bros, have lately received
the agency for the "Sterling” and Krak
her Bros, pianos and Kstey organ, and
have added to- their stock all sorts of
musical instruments, as well as a great
variety of sheet music. In order that
mote of the public may purchase these
| instruments, they have been placed at a
| remarkably low price. This new branch,
together with their new and large stock
of stationery, will make their place of
business more attractive. Visit their
store and they will gladly entertain yon.
whether you wish buyer not. a 25.
s
r cm in ci. g>
a CD
£ Q)
.1 8
a 3
i %
(/) PREPARE TO BE PLEASED!
= 00
Never have better goods been shewn.
■ Never baa greater variety been offered. f
Never have price* ao wonderfully low.
DC ■ *■
<There ii m rooi for iipmeieil
IN THE
X Bargains
. we eflhr this woo.
2 Ory anil Fancy Ms
Groceries,
Hats, Paps
BOOTS * SHOES,
CLOTHING,
Furnishing Gooda,
X Gamut. Oil-GliO,wail nwr. CO
It is a blessing to be "O
■% within reach of such
Jan opportunity!
,-> 3
.Oar bMWH K«r Mack to aU brtoht aad
X2SfpSi.rsa! —“ T •* -|Q
Prices WUck Ton Camot Rexist!
I
i" iSttSST*''**
H |
!3 ■ ■■*
a >
O ?
® i"
f CM 111 Cl. 5: