The Yakima herald. [volume], May 23, 1889, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
Official Finer if Yatiaa Comity.
THURSDAY. -MAY 23. I«W.
Anothkb School Hots* Wanted.— Aa
will be seen by reference to the Hkbald’h
advertising columns, the directors of ibis
school district have called for a special
election fur the purpose of increasing the
school accommodations, which, owing to
the rapid growth of-North Yakima, have
proved entirely inadequate. Two propo
sitions are submitted to the voters. The
first is to levy a tax of lit,ooo for the
purpose of building a school house on the
west side of the track; and the second to
levy a tax of IfIOOO to build an addition to
the present school house. Between these
two propositions there should be no hesi
tancy. In addition to the school accom
modations being Inadequate an unneces
sary hardship la placed upon the little
candidates (or education, many of whom
have to walk a great distance and they
reach the school house door fagged out
and unfitted for study. Should the “ad
dition" proposition be favorably received
by the voters at the polls it wonid be no
longer than a year before the question
wonid come up again and a demand
would be made from the west side that
their necsseities be met. No section of
Yakima ie growing more rapidly than the
west aide and the number of children of
school age from that quarter is already
large and constantly increasing. Assn
indication of the desire of the people of
the west side thst justice be done Hum
Messrs Goodwin A Pugs ley, as represen
tatives of property holders, have offered
to giva to the city a half block—eight lots
—on which to erect the building. The
offer is* s generous one and shows how
deep sn interest is taken in this question
by the parents of our future men and
women.
A Plows** Woman's AmnvM»A*Y.—On
Friday, May 17, a number of friends
gathered at the home of OrandmaVaughn.
bringing with them stores of good things
and presents, and taking her completely
by surprise, the occasion lieing the anni
versary of her elgbty-flret birthday.
Grandma Vaughn ia one of Oregon’s phv
neer women, she having < Tossed the
plains with her husband, by means of an
ox-team, in 1846. Hhe lived in Oregon
for a number of years, and moved to
Yakima at an early.day, where she has
resided up to the present time. After
raising a large family of children she, at
the age of sixty, took to herself the care
and responsibility of rearing three orphan
grandchildren, who now repay her kind
ness by administering to her every want
and caring for her in her afflictions and
old age. On the occasion of the anniver
sary a tempting lunch was serve*!, which
included ice cream and a great variety of
cake, after which musk and song glad
dened tlie hearts of all. All the guests
present Joined in the opinion that Grand
ma Vaughn made herself as much the
hostess and entertained as gracefully as
though she had been many yean younger.
A pleasant afternoon was spent and nil
went home with wishes of many hsppy
returns of the day on their lips and in
their hearts.
Mayor WpiaoK Slbwosed.—On Mon
.Uy evening the outgoing board of city
cuuneiimen, desirous of showing their ap
preciation of the uniform courtesy and
aenrioes of Hon. Eduard Whltaon, the re
tiring mayor, presented him with a very
handsome eolld eilver, gold Hoed tea ser
vice. The presentation speech was made
by Councilman Nichols, to which Mayor
Whltaon, although taken completely by
surprise, made a happy response. The
salver was suitably engraved and bore
the names of the donors —Councilmen
W. H. Chapman, Wayne Field, George
Nevln. W. P. Prosser, Matt Bartholet.
11. L. Tucker and R. K. Nichols.
A Model Entbbtaikment.— The Royce
A Lansing Musical Comedy Co., who play
here May 25, come endorsed by press and
public of the entire east and went. The
verdict has been so absolutely unanimous
and so well known that to quote notices
would b« quite unnecessary. We Ulke
pleasure in announcing a company which
has attained by their nine years of steady
work a position in the estimation of all aa
one of the best now before the public.
They remain here bnt one night, and give
a model entertainment.
To B* Opemed n» Style.— Allen C.
Mason is now making arrangements for
orchestra chairs for the opera house and
for completely refitting and remodeling
the stage and and! tori urn. He proposes
to make ft one of the most attractive
opera houses in the northwest and when
the work is finished be will engages fine
troupe end have a grand opening to
which he will invite a large delegation of
prominent people from Tacoma and
Seattle*
A Lor ros Cmr Bcilinnu. —Capt. J. H.
Thomas has offered to donate lot 8. block
82, to the city, for city purposes, in con
sideration of the erection thereon of a
two-story brick building, and the ceding
to him of the right to use one of the walls.
The retiring council hare recommended
to the new council the acceptance of the
propoaltiaa. The lot offered is situated
on Second street, in the U. H. land office
block.
A BrutNWD Showing. —J. B. Pugsley
states that there will be over fifty build
inga erected on the weet side of the track
within the next sixty days. Among the
boUdare will be MeoCrimmon A Need-
ham with from eight to twelve dwell inn.
and a syndicate of local capitalists with
as many more. The Indications are that
in the neighborhood of 200 buildings will
be the record for Yakima daring 1889.
A Ban Bacoan—Prosecuting Attorney
Hnlvely was notified Wednesday that a
brute in man's guise had been arrested at
EDeneburgfa on thet day charged with at
tempting to outrage an eight year old
girl. This make* the fourth case of simi
lar nature now docketed faf the Kittitas
county courts.
■4K'AI, mKVITIBtt.
-“Get there. Ell.” He will; May .10.
—The marshal's report shown seven
arrests for April.
—The Hotel Yakima will be finished
on Tuesday next.
—G. W. Waldron has taken bin stable
of thirteen horses to fleattle.
—Over |&>nst resulted from the Presby
terian entertainment Tuesday evening.
—The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Van Buskirk died Wednesday.
—The U. R. land office has been moved
Into Col. Hewlett’s new brick building on
Second street.
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
Just received by M. H. Ellis, successor to
1. H. Dills A Co. •
—Green peas, turnips and potatoes of
this year’s growth have been shown from
Yakima gardens for some days past.
The Seattle Poal-InltUigtnctr heads a
batch of Yakima news, “Emm the Flor
ence of Washington." The name is well
applied.
—Don’t miss this opportunity to hear
“Eli Perkins." He is the most popular
humorist in the world. Ticket at Allen
A Chapman’s. It.
—Mrs. Splswn, aged Ho years, the
mother of Mrs. W. B. Jones, is not ex
pected-to live, owing to a fractured thigh,
tiie result of a fall.
—The Biochemic society are to organise
a college at North Yakima. A meeting
was held last night and incorporation
papers have been drawn.
—The Gilson race track has been com
pleted with the exception of rolling, and
when that is done it will l*e one of the
beet tracks in the territory.
—A gentleman recently from Dakota has
purchased property on the west side of
the track, and will shortly commence the
erection of a store building.
—Major Whitson will give a banquet
this evening, at Steiner’s, to the mem
bers of the incoming and outgoing city
council nml the city officials.
—Owing to unavoidable delays the
franchise for electric lights hns been ex
tended to Dec. 31st. Work must he com
menced on or before July Ist.
—George Donald has recently received
from the Sound a horse of the Haoble
tonian strain which is exhibiting his
heels to the Yakima roadsters.
—The recent examination of applicants
for teachers’ certificates was held by Miss
Hilda Eogdahl, county superintendent,
and not by Prof. Lawrence as reported.
—L. N. Rice, of Seattle, has purchased
from H. J. Rchieldknecht 8.-0 bead o*
sheep. Mr. Rice will ship two car loads of
these this month and pasture the balance.
—Work was commenced this week on
the foundation ef the Vining building.
Robert Scott has the contract, which calls
for its completion by the middle of August.
—Dr. W. H. Morrison has sold lot 20
In block 31 to A. J. Kraudelt for SIOSO.
Dr. Morrison paid $350 for this lot, which
has a frontage on Second street, a year
ago.
— l The Washington and Whittier socie
ties will give an entertainment at the
Opera House Friday evening May 31st.
Admission to entertainment, including
ice cream and cake, 25 cents.
—Allen C. Mason has notified the
council that ho is ready to pay over the
$3500 for Che property recently bought
from $e city. The city attorney has
been notified to make out the deed.
—The members of the Yakima Cattle
Growers’ association, will meet at North
Yakima on the flrat Monday in June, for
the annual round-up. They will first
cover the country down the Yatlma.
—Jacob Verpier, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Archbold, Ohio, bought
this week the property on Yakima ave
nue, occupied by J. J. Appel, for $3500.
Mr. Vernier lias also purchased other
property and Is so pleased with Yakima
that be contemplates locating hero.
—The professional card of Dr. J. Jay
Chambers appears in this issue of the
Hkrald. Dr. Chambers has been a prac
ticing physician for five-years, one year of
which was passed sa assistant surgeon of
the city hospital, Baltimore. Dr. Cham
bers baa established offices over Bush
nail’s drug store.
-Detective W 11. Russell, ef Califor
nia, was in theciy, on Saturday last, to
get an order from Prosecuting Attorney
Snively to the sheriff of Kittitas county
for the body of Richard See, who Is
wanted in Los Angeles for s'murder com
mitted eighteen years ago. Russell is I
now enronte home with his prisoner.
—Port Townsend Cali: J. H. Feuer
bach, late of Clapp A Feuerbach, on peti
tion to the judge of the district court, has
. had bia name changed to J. H. Fairbrook.
: The reason given in the petition lor each
- change is that owing to the fket that the
i petitioner is a banker and bia namt being a
; difficult one to spell, often causes trouble.
. The new name went into effect on the
I 10th instant.
■ —The entertainment of the Paul Bou
lon troupe came off as advertised at the
’ Opera House Monday evening, and a
very excellent performance it was. Mr.
’ Bouton is an unquestioned musical genius
■ and hia family take after him as natu
; rally as do docks to wator The Boulona
> intend to give another performance in
- Yakima this fall, on their way east, and
. are deserving of another big bouse.
| —He thet whoopeth up his own bus!-
. ness in the newspaper shall reap a boun
tiful harvest .in golden shackles. He who:
readeth the advirtisements and profits [
r thereby shall hate an abundance of this
i world’s goods for s little money. He who
I chooeeth not to subscribe for his home
- paper shall wonder at the intelligence of
I his neighbor. He who advertiseth liber
- ally gets the cream of the trade. OM
i fogies get the skim milk, and fall into the
soup.— Ex.
PKIMONAL.
Dave \V;U« is over from Tacoma.
A. J. Hplawn is Wk from the Round.
Jeff McDaniel in beck from the Cle-
Elum minea.
Fred K Ueed returned from the Round
1 country Wednesday.
Wilbur Ki-kman left Tuesday for Walla
Walla for a nbort visit.
Hsrr> H Mcßride, representing (he
Seattle Tiwn is in the city.
Mrs. V. B. Shard low left for Portland
Monday on a visit to Mends.
Mrs. Fred R. Reed has gone to Port
land for a mouth’s visit with her parents.
Will Learning, son of E. R. Learning,
left on Wednesday for Bolivia, South
America.
Boyd A. Cuninghame has gone to East
ern Oregon. He expects to be back in
about a week.
Rev. Dr. Nevius has gone to Gray’s Har
bor and. the Episcopal church will be
1 dosed for three weeks.
Miss Blanche Rtamats, who baa been
sick with typitoid fever for some time
past, is slowly convalescing.
Hy. Dustin, of Goldendsls, was in
the city several days last waek. Hy.
says be is now a “man of God."
W. E. Jones and family, of Rpokane
Falls, are among the latest of the new
comers who have located in North Yak
ima.
Hod. J. B. Rea vis bw gone to Beattie
on business. Mr. Reavis expecta to leave
next mouth for u six weeks’ tnp through
the eanl.
C. E. Carr, of Illinois, an uncle of
Capt. E. M. Carr and B. T. Carr of Seat
tle, has been apj*ointed U. 8. minister to
Denmark.
Fred Parker left Tuesday for Texas,
where he was summoned as a witness in
a suit involving |I3J)jO worth of cattle
belonging to his uncle.
Capt. J. 11. Thomas has returned from
Seattle. I(e in contemplating the patting
up of a brick building adjoining the land
office on Second street.
Mart. Schichtl left Wednesday for
Portland for a few w eeks’ recreation and
visit with a brother-in-law whom he has
not seen for ten years.
Chester A. Condon, of the Ontario
Land and Improvement Co, is in the city
looking after the Yakima interests of that
corporation, which includes the Holton
tract.
F. M. Splain, of Hpokane Falls, grand
marshal of the 1. O. O. F., who has been
in Yakima for several days looking over
town and country, with a view to locat
ing, returned home Monday on account
of news of the ill health of his wife. He
is greatly taken with North Yakima and
promises to be back shortly.
Mrs. Capt. Howes, who was the guest
of Mrs. F. R. Reed in this city three years
ago, was throw n from a buggy while out
driving in Portland, Monday, and sus
tained the fracture of three ribs and was
otherwise injured. Mrs. Howes had but
recently passed through Yakima on her
return from a voyage to Australia and
India.
Geo. 8. Courier and wife, of Riverside,
N. J., are in the city and propose to make
their home here. Mr. Courier ia a broth
er-in-law of F. B. Lippincott, of the First
National bank. He carries with him a
large number of letters of introduction
and recommendation from influential pel*
sons in the east, together with many
complimentary newspaper clipping*. In
business Mr. Courier hee been Identified
with n number of railroads. He was for
five years adjutant of New Jersey’s crack
regiment, and has the distinction of hav
ing I wen the youngest past grand master
in the history of Odd Fellowship, having
been elected to that position when he was
under 3J years of age.
International a. a. Can randan.
The fourth annual meeting of the Inter
national Sunday school convention will
be held at the Christian church on Tues
day and Wednesday, May 28 and 29.
The Northern Pacific, O. R. A N. and
Oregon A Washington railway companies
have made a rate by which delegates on
payment of full (are coming can secure
return tickets for one-fifth fare. Delegatee
should take receipts from local agents.
The following is the program arranged
for the convention:
FIRST SESSION.
Tuesday afternoon, May 28:
3:00. Address of welcome, Rev. J. T.
Eshclman, North Yakima. Response,
Rev. Samuel Greene, Seattle.
3:40. Devotional service.
4:00. Organisation.
4:30. Elements of success in Sunday
school work, Rev. D. J. Pierce, Seattle,
Rev. J. W. Maxwell, Kllenaborgh.
MBOON!) SESSION —EVENING.
8:00. Addrem, Rev. A. E. Donning,
D. D., secretary Congregational Sunday
school publishing society of Boston and
principal of the the National Chautauqua
Normal Union.
third aaooiox.
Wednesday morning, May 29:
9 KW. Devotional services.
9:3). Discussion Relation of the
church to lb# Sunday school, Bev. J. H.
Teal, Spokane Falls, and Rev. W. B. Lee,
Olympia.
10:46. Discussion—Benefits and de
fects of the international lesson. Rev. 8.
B. Tetaon, Spokane Falls, and Bov. J.
Wheel is, Cie-Elnm.
pocbth session—ArmnooM.
2:00. Discussion —The beat helps ami
the best way to nae them. Rev. Joseph
Sevan, Walla Walla, and Rev. S/C.
Head, North Yakima.
2:45. Discussion—Monday school mis
sion work in cities. Rev. Wilding, Taco- I
ma, and Geo. Carter, general secretary Y. :
M. C. A., Seattle.
3:3). Discussion—Sunday school* in
outlying districts. Deacon O. R. Andrus,
Cheney, and Rev. John Uien, North
Yakima.
4:16. Businew.
8:00. Address The need ol the Holy
Spirit on the part of superintendent and
teacher*. Rev. Thomas Sima, Tacoma.
TIKWI YAKIMA WITH fr'AVOM.
Haw Ik* VaklM CMMUf lapreMMl
•n4 Cafiaral a New
Jersey He.
The following is from the Monmouth.
New Jersey, Ikmocrai:
According to your request to hear some
thing from me in regard to this great j«art
of the west, 1 will endeavor to give you
some pointa regarding this valley, the
drat place we stopped at and wliere I
shall most probably locate. North Yak
ima is located in the Yakima valley,
which lies between the north and south
passes of the Cascade range of mountains.
To the south Mount Adams and to the
north Mount Rainier lift their snow-clad
peaks, the latter being the highest peak
in Washington, 14,444 feet above the
level of the sea.
The climate of this and the surrounding
valleys is peculiar. It is a dry climate.
No rain falls In summer nor does any
snow of any amount fall in winter. In
the spring there are a few refreshing
showers but no very copious rainfall.
The mild cbinook wind that blows up the
Columbia river from the ocean, enters the
Y’akima valley and keeps out the chilling
currents from the north that would other
wise prevail there.
The natural features ol the country
seem particularly calculated to secure s
mild and equable climate, the mountain
spurs on the north serving as s protection
to the wintry blasts, and the valleys so
situated as to draw the warm winds from
the tropical ocean currents through them.
There are scarcely a dozen days in the
year when the sun does not shine.
Since our arrival we have had the ther
mometer up to 82 degrees, but the cool
mountain breezes seem to temper the
fierce rays of old Sol, and you do not real
ise that it is summer weather.
The scarcity of rain renders it necessary
that all the crops shout 1 be rained by
means of irrigation. To the New Jersey
farmers this would seem to be a great
trouble and expense, but It is not so.
Perfect irrigation may be obtained so eas
ily, and kept under such complete <t>n
trol at all times, that it is deemed bettor
| than the natural rainfall of any region.
It places under the farmer’s control that
’ which in the best naturally watered sec
tion* is entirely beyond it. The descent
of tlte streams through the small valleys
ia so rapid that it Ih easy to lead ditches,
of water from them through the soft soil
to irrigate as large tracts as may be de-.
sired. The main ditches are easily dug,
and, when these are done, all the farmer
has to do when he desires to lot water on
his fields is to run furrows through his
fields from the main ditches. This is
known as the trickling system. When
there is sufficient moisture on the land a
few minutes work with a hoe shuts off the
streams and the crojw grow on without
danger of damage from either drought or
flood. In a futuife letter I will give you a
description of the flow-age system of irri
gation as practiced by the Moxee Com
pany, who have over 3000 acres of land
under cultivation.
This valley seems capable of growing
almost eveiV kind of farm products—
wheat, oats, rye, barley, corn, buckwheat,
etc. All grow well. Corn especially is a
my successful crop! One of the most
valuable crops is hops, of which there is
a large acreage. Yakima hops have the
reputation of being the largest and finest
on the Pacific coast, and sh they average
about two thousand pounds to the acre
their cultivation Is very profitable. An
other important thing to take into con
sideration is the first cost of preparing
the laud for cultivation. There are no
trees to cut down. The ground is covered
with.a heavy growth of sage brush, which
it cleared by contract for three dollars
an sees. Thin never reappears after the
ground la owes plowed. The irrigating
ditches are then dug and the land is
ready for cultivation no fertilizers of any
kind required. Any vegetables found in
the east can be produced here and at less
cost than there. It is certainly a great
country and after reading an article this
morning in the Home Newt, of New Bruns
wick, on the failure of farmers in Mon
mouth county to make a living any longer,
I could not help- thinking, why do not
some of them come to this great country
where they can make it pay and not have
to work half so hard as in the east?
I mean to tell you the almost magical
growth of this town in the four years of
its existence, but my letter is already to
long and I will defer it until my next.
Geo. 8. Couarxa.
Headqvaktkkb of Odd Fellowship.—
The Odd Fellows have appointed a com
mittee to select a location for a temple.
They propose to erect a structure that will
be a credit to the state and tend to the
making of Yakima the permanent head
quarters of the organization for Washing
ton.
Patbon’h Day.— The teachers of Yakima
School invite the patrons and citizens of
North Yakima to visit the rooms of the
school building on Friday afternoon, Hay
31. Samples of the year's work will be
on exhibition in the different rooms.
Lost.— Tuesday, May 21, probably on
Yakima avenue, a bundle containing two
black jerseys sod one pair of children's
shoes. Finder will receive reward by
leaving the same at the office of Edward
Whitson. •
Form).—A cilver conduct bodge of the
St. Joaeph Academy. The loaer can re
cover the came by application at the
HanaLo office.
Boaa.-Waota, Yakima county. May
18th, to the wile of Fred Brocket, a
daughter.
Born.— At North taklma, M»y 20, to
the wife ol Maurice Evan*, a aoo.
—"Eli Perkins” at the Opera House
May 80th. ? It.
NOTICE.
The books and accounts of the lata Dr
W. A. Monroe have been placed in our
hands for collection of all accounts due
his estate. Parties owing win please call
and settle at our office.
3t Kravis, Mimes A Oravrh.
T* tm I'armn ml faUu ('•■ my
mm* Ylclalty.
Fawcett Bros, are the only agricultural
implement house in Yakima county, and
are the only firm that make (arm ma
chinery a specialty. Ttiey handle foods
direct from the best and most noted tac
tories in the United States, and it is a
well known (act that H is an advantage
to deal with parties that get their goods
direct from the manufacturers They
handle repairs (or all the machinery they
•ell, and keep them in stock at all times.
Save time and a great expense by deal
ing with a Arm that keep a full supply
of repairs. They are agents (or the cele
brated Moline wagons and hacks, pur
chased direct from the manufacturer,
Morrison walking, snlky and gang plows,
and the Climax disc harrow, the world
renowned Tiger mower and steel wheel
self-dump Standard hay rake. Also, all
kinds of haying tools, all steel plows and
twine binders. If in need of any kind
of farm machinery, do not (ail to give
meht a call before buying elsewhere. *
-Hop twine at 8. J. Lowe's.
-Alfalfa seeds at the I. X. L. *
—Red clover seed at the I. X. L. •
—Baled hav for sale at the I. X. L. *
—Economy Barb Wire at 8. J. Lowe's.
—Vegetable seeds in bulk at the 1.
X. L. •
—Screen doom and windows to fit at 8.
J. Lowe's. a25-ti.
—You can get anything you want at 8.
J. Lowe’s. a2B-tf.
—Car load of Bain wagons on draft at
8. J. Lowe's. a2fr-tf.
—Potatoes only 60 cents per sack at
Bartbolet Bros. •
—Go to Bartholet Bros, for your Yaki
ma dairy butter. •
—Myron 11. Ellis has the finest line of
neckwear in the city. *
—Where did you get that fine Roches
ter lamp? At 8. J. Lowe’s. a26-tf.
—Five hundred boxes of soap at Barth
olet Bros, only |1.28 |»er box. •
—Do not fail to call at 11. Kuechler’s
jeweler)’ store before you decide ts buy.
—All of the latest styles in gents’ fur
nishings are to he found at M. H. Ellis's*
—Say, Jones, who sells the best line of
machinery in town? Why, 8. J. Lowe,
of course. a2B-if.
—The Bioc hemic remedies are lor sale
at C. B. Bushnell's drug store at 16 cents
per bottle. *
—Groceries you must have. Groceries
we must sell. Lei’s trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros. •
—H. Koechler, the leading jeweler,
carries the largest and best assorted stock
in his line in the territory. Im.
—John, w hen you go to town, just step
in at Bartholet’s and get me tome of that
elegant salt pork. It ia delicious. •
—One hundred thousand dollars to loan
on farm property by Goodwin, Strobach
& Pugsley; long time, easy rates. *
—Anyone who wishes to obUin the
Bloc hemic remedies can now procure
them st Bushnell’s drug store (or 16 cents
per bottle. •
—The Herald is now prepared to do
sil kinds of Job printing, from s visiting
card to s fall sized poster, and in the beet
style of srt, too.
—You will save 30 per cent, on the
dollar if you buy your watches, diamonds,
jewelery, optlcals and silverware at U.
Knee filer’s jewelry store. Im.
—For fine patent carpet rockers, im
ported mohair plush bed-lounges, Alaska
refrigerators, bookcases, and bedroom sets
go to A. 11. Reynolds A Co It
—Bart ho let Bros, will not be undersold
in anything—dry goods, clothing, furnish
ing goods, boots nod shoes, hats and caps,
crockery, groceries, and in fact everything
kept In a first-class store. *
—M. Probach has received one of
the finest lines of spring and summer
goods in the city for gents’ suits. He has
also secured one of the best journeyman
tailors, who makes up tbs garments at
horns, and is much move beneficial to the
community than peddler tailors. •
—Solomon A Gould have just complet
ed the remodeling of their barber shop
and have pat in two elegantly furnished
bath rooms. The water is heated by the
latest improved Wilk’s heater. Baths at
a moment’s notice and no waiting. Give
us a call. 4t.
—Attention, smoker! Attention, chew
er! Kshelman Brae, have lately received
a Urge and assorted stock of cigan and
tobaccos, on which they ere making a
special ran. They claim to have the
best brands in town for the money. It
may ba to your advantage to are their
stock. a 26.
—The Biochemic Tissue Remedy Co.,
of New York, will have the above medi
cines in the market at 16 cents per bottle,
enabling all people to avail themselves of
it Look out for the label, which will
rend: “The Biocbemic Tissue Remedy
Co.” The medicines will ran from No. 1
to 12. ml4-tf.
-W. A. Frintt la again la tba city,
telling good piaaoa cheap. Thia time ha
haa Bold Is Al. Churchill an Ida A Food
piano toe gtSO, tad a Kohlac A Cbaae t >
I. D. McDaniel (or HM. la addition to
maaical Inatmmenta of all Made be cap
rtoc a famine of cewlng machine. Bead
lor catalogue to Enenahnrgh, Waab. U
—Ethello an Broa. bam lately reoeired
the agency tor the "Sterling" and Krak
ner Brot. piaaoa aad Katay organ, and
bate added to their clock all aorta of
inimical inatrnonenta, aa well at a gnat
rarlety ol a beet marie, la order that
more of the public may pmohaae there
inatmmenta, they hate been placed at a
remarkably loir price. Thia new branch,
together with their new and leap clock
of ctatioaary, will reaka their plana ol
boaloaaa mom attncUra. VWt their
atom aad they will gladly entertain yon,
whether you wlah to buyer not. cSS.
BOOM. BOOM. BOOM.
The Boom Explodes!
Having purchased a Bankrupt Stock in
New York We are enable to
Sill Mil IS Pit Cnl Lbs
Than Our Competitors.
The Stock comprises the following goods:
TDiry 3-oocis,
Fancy Goods,
ClottLing,
Fum 1 wTii Tigs,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats ajQ-d. Caps,
Trunks,
Valises,
Carpets,
Oil Olottis.
Call and be Convinced!
CTCTBT RHCEIVBX),
i Coulcic Lilt il mien.
THE GREAT l-M CO.
Hyman Harris. Prop.