mtxdk VOL XV.-NO. 197 SHENANDOAH. PA.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 17. 1890. om GMJT i.i terl utiyJ spell usfyl tingl a .v Sold For Cash or J. P. Williams & Son, 13 S. tSlaln St., Shenandoah, Pa. SJ2 0'HARA'S F"OR if LIVERY OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. , Cor. Lloyd and.Wlilte Sts., . SHENANDOAH and Do you want to make a A ' I " I pretty Handkerchief? 1 1 We have the linen cen- js directed to the Permanent Oriental tres. Roblnet Footing, Dves Wash Embroidery Silks, manufactured by Honiton -Braid, Pearl M. Heminway & Son's Silk Co. 3 Morgan's Fancy OIL STOVES. Call and See Them. Glass Lemon Juice Extractors. , Jelly Glasses. Fruit Jars. Parafine Wax for Your Jellies. Sealing Wax and Strings. Swalm's . Hardware . Store. SHOES ! SHOES I SHOES ! FOR EVERY HAN, WOflAN AND CHILD. Styles to please you all. Our prices are a feature in itself. Quality, durability ana service included. We would suggest that you visit us first before going elsewhere, for we can satisfy your desires. It will not only save you much trouble and inconvenience, but will benefit your purse. Seeing is believing, so come and be convinced. DON'T FORQET US WHEN IN NEED OF HATS AND OENT'S FURNISHINOS WE ARE NOW OIVINQ SPECIALS IN SILK FRONT SHIRTS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THi NEW STORE, 38 North Main Street. Watson Building. New Carpets, New Oil TV. 1 T new Linoleum. 1 A full styles Tapestry, INGRAINS New styles, extra qualities. RAG CARPETS At - McPhail Pianos. For 66 years made on honor Sold on merit. Strictly High Grade. AND QTIIER MAKKS. Lea aed on Time. FURNITURE AND MUSIC STORE. AND rialn Street. MAHANOY CITY. FMTIDM 1 1 i . "f & Wo keep in stock every ahado and color that Is neces sary for embroidery work. We liavo a beautiful line of Linou Doylies. Scarfs, Squares, &o. Satiu Tin Cushions, Laundry Bags, Cushion Tops, &o. Bazar, mm mm st. The Neatest and Best Burning Stove Made. IARRY LEV IT, Prop. Cloth,! 3 3 1 line of new spring, in-- ... Velvet and Body Brussels. All kinds and prices. KEITER'S. A LABORER KILLED. Crushed llriienlh n lltiih of Culm Near Ulrardvllle. Benjamin Sykcs, a laborer 65 rears old. was caught beneath a rush of culm at a bank of Preston No. 3 colliery, near Qirardvlllc, at 0:30 o'clock tills morning, aud crushed to badly that dontk was caused Instantly. The remains wero removed to tlio home of tho deceased's son, at Girardvllle. Met the Wltvellhnii'a. Mr. Elijah Gregory, father of RorouKh Surveyor Gregory, Is now on a tour through tuo west. A letter received by his son states that Mr Gregory's health Is greatly Im proved and that ho Is now on bis way home. after being absent flvo months. Whilo pass ing through Grass Valley, California, bo met soveral men who worked under him while ho was foreman at tho Knickerbocker colliery. and also met the Wheciihan family at that place. The latter moved from Shenandoah about flvo years ago, and their many friends hero will be pleased to learn that they are prospcriug aud enjoying good health. Mr. Wyatt Itetlres. The saloon and restaurant for many vears conducted by Hon Joseph Wyatt was yes- leruay taKen in charge by his brother, John Wyatt. who will conduct It for the former. The now landlord has romoved his family to tuo resmonco connected with the place of business, while the retiring proprietor has re moved to 210 West Oak street. The saloon and lestnurant will retain its well earned reputation under the new management. Held Fur Asuault. Benjamin Sundcrlaud returned to town yesterday after a prolonged sojourn with his colleagues in tho bobo clemont. Ills first Impulso was to pick a light and he selected lira. Carrie Qutuu as a victim, assaulting her. Justice Shoemaker this morning sent him to tho county Jail In default of $300 ball. To Manila 1'nrk, The Ladies' Aid Society of tho Annuncia tion church held their annual outing at Manila park to-day. This is a now pleasure ground situated midway bctweon Tamaqua and Summit Hill and is reached ky trolley road lrora the former place. Tho excur sionists Journoyed to Mahanoy City over the lakeside road, aud thonca over tho P. &E. railway to Tamaqua. Go to Girvin's for pretty china. 8t Injured by a lllmt. Charles Fetrowskis. n miner employed at the Kolilnoor colliery, had his head cut and left shoulder contused this morning by Urine debris striking him when he was gotting away from tho blast. IIo was removed to his home on East Lloyd street, where Dr. Gruhierdmsed his injuries. Tho victim has a wife and two children. Pay Day To-morrow. ThA RmnlnvM et T .tr T? n J. T fv. In this district will receive their pay fur the last half of July to-morrow, instead of Saturday. Tf. I. inmpthlnt. vpm iiniicnol fit this mm. pany to pay its omployes in this district en T ' ! .J Afternoon Outing. Several residents of town enjoyed an out ing this afternoon at a place called Indian Park, on Locust mountain. The party com prised lira. Frank Sherman, Mrs. Frank Ilumble, Mrs. E. J. Holland, Mrs. Howard Deisher, Mrs. George Willman, Mrs. C. L. Fowler, Mrs. Samuel Davis. Miss Jones. Miss Klingerman, of Sit. Carmol, was also in tho party. Hoy Cut In Twain. While attempting to board a moving freight train on the Penn-jylyania railroad at Sun bury yosterday eight-year-old Clayton Sowers fell under (he train and was cut in half, tho two parts being picked up later on elthor tide of tho tracks. New Fall Lamps, .Tn.f nrmnpd nn nnr full linn nf Inmna nnrl separate shades, Protty lamp with round shades, 03c. to $ 17.00. Special tale of round shades, 30c. 8-17-2t "Girvin's." Tho l"ay For Teams. 'As there seems to be some misunderstand ing as to the rate paid for teams employed on the street paving work, Contractor Britt this afternoon authorized the announcement that he pays the rates paid at other places on similar contracts namely ; $3 SO for double teams and $2 for carts, per day. base nail. Paul Houck's crack aggregation of amateur ball twirlera will play a game of ball at tho Trotting park to-morrow afternoon. The opposing team will bp thp Mahanoy City nine. For a Wounded Heart. Miss Viola Homer, of Tamaqua, has brought suit against John F. Auner, of the tame place, for ?3,000 for breaoh of promise of marriage. In her statement Miss Houser alleges that tho wedding day was fixed for July 0th, last, that she was ready at tho day and hour, but that the groom camo not, and that he has failed to give any reason for not keeping his promise. Coroner's Inrjuest, Doputy Coroner Bissell. of Mahanoy City. last night held an inquest on the death of James Bender, the eight-yoar-old boy who was killed at Park Place last Friday while trying to jump on a coal train. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. Kepprt Denied. The report that Thomas J, Joyce, the for mer editor of the Black Diamond, is to make his home in Philadelphia is denied. His family states that he will continue a resident of Mahanoy City. Suffering From Abaceia, Anthony Jackowlak, of West Laurel street. is suffering from an abscess on his right hand, the result of an injury received whilo af work in the Win, Penn blacksmith shop, Sliortall'a Restaurant. W. A. Shortall, proprietor of the saloon in the basement of the TJtman building. Main and Centra streets, has secured tbo services of Michael O'Brien, the champion buck and wing dancer of America, and Edward Foyle, of St. Lou is,' the clevor knock-about dancer. who will entertain tbe patrons of this popular resort. Drop in and eujoy yourself, 8-17-3t Toqk tho Vows, Minnie Schmioker, daughter of William Schmlcker, and Kate Kline, daughter of Nicholas Kline, of North West street, took the black veil at the Malinkrodt convent, at Wilkesbarre, to-day. The families of both young ladies, Mrs, Jacob Noll, Mrs. Christian Schmidt and daughters, Kate and Mary, aud Mrs, John Bcyrendt, of town, wero present at the ceremonies. Two Charters Granted. The Italian residents of McAdoe have organized a society to bo known as "Umberto lit," and a charter was granted yesterday. it la a purely beneiiclal oigaulzatlon. The Polos of McAdoo have also organized a similar society, known as St. Joseph's Iioman CathoKo Polish Society, and a charter was likewise granted to it yesterday. PHOPEHTY Q DISPUTE ! Valuable Estale on North fialn Street Is Involved. THE HOLDER'S TITLE ATTACKED. Heirs of a ft oman Who Failed to Join In a Deed Demand ner Bhare of the Prop erty George Bowles and His Bisters the Claimants. A suit Involving the title to ono of the prir nicipai properties in mo town is about to brought. The nrntiartv I. n,tA ). bo I oast side of Main streot, between Lloyd and Coal streets, and the title now stands in tbo name of Milton Ruuyati, of Lewisburg, Pa. It Is occupied by Davidsou, the furniture dealer, and Fred. Hart, tho tobacconist. In Henrimhflr. tntn nnnn ...... chased the property from Patrick Rouney, husband of Catherine Roouey, deceased. There wero also four surviving children of io latter, uryan, John and Bridget Iiooney id Mrs. Catliftrinn Pm.tnn ft,.. was originally sold, in June, 1863. to Cath erine lfoouey by P. W. ShNitnr and nthnr. In fee simple. Mrs lfoouey died intestate or without leaving a will, aud tho property vested iu her husband, whn tn.,1r lirM i.,t. est. and, after lis death, in the four children uaiueu. It anoeara that whan tin. lm.l.nn.1 a.A proDerty to Bnnvan In mm l.ul t, r tl... children Joined In the doed with their father, uouioijr ; hi) on uooney ana Mrs. rreston. Georso Bowles, whn 1. boss for the Columbia Brewing Company, Is a aranason or air. ana airs. I'atrick Booney, his motberbeing Mrs. Bridget Bowles, nee Booney, now deceased, who did not join in . i-. i . . . iuo uceu io nunyan. Mr. Bowles has now taken proceedings, through M. M. Burke, Esq., to secur for himself and his two sisters the Interest in tho property which their mother did not rnnvxv .nj ir n,i- contention Is rleht. tlmv will .niiiui .. one-fourth intercut, and will also be entitled io mieresi or, an uncle, wbo Is supposed to be dead, which would give them a half interest, thit uncle having been one of tbo two parties wuo ma not join in mo deed to Bunyan In I860 Mrs. Bridget Bowles commenced EUit to recover hnr IntArn.t tn . ...u.vv .11 U JMUJIUIIV and her son, George Bowles, says she won a nan interest, nut at about that time Mrs. Bowles died and a mihsonnnnt hrAa1lnn u .r the families led to a neglect of tho affair, and now Bowiesand lilseisteis have decided to begin new Droceedlmra rMh win t.ion i elude a demand for a share In the mesne rights, or Income from the property since Mr. Bunyan has held It Alu, Kunyan paid but ?2,200 for the prop erty, it Is claimed that improvements and the general increase of local real estate since that time has InrrAi.pd ih. niu t ?8,000 or $10,000. THEY WILL BE FOOLED. Tho Census Will Not be Such a Fat Job si Is Anticipated. Washington, D, C, August 17. When the pay day comes, a large number of prospec tive census ofUeo employes may be sorely disappointed over the diminutive size of their checks. Not more than four or five of the 350 supervisors will draw more than $1,000 for their work aud the vast horde of enumer ators will not receive on an average more than $50 or $09 for the whole job. "Outside of Now York, Philadelphia. Chi- cago and possibly Boston and St. Louis, $1,000 will be the limit of compensation for tho supervisors." said Private Secretary Peffers, of Director Merriam's office. New York's two supervisors will draw about $3,000. The others not as much, as the pay Is governed by tho population counted. Tho enumerators are paid $3.00 per day at long as tbey are collecting statistics ; but the law says that they must complete their work in the towns within fifteen days, and in the country districts within thirty days. That gives the city fellows $45, and tho county counters $00, at tho outside. It's not necessary to wait a weok to have spectacles, rings, etc., sout to the factory for repairs. Wo repair them on short notice. BltCMM 8. Tho last excursion to Southern New Jersoy seashore points via Pennsylvania railroad Thursday, August 24th, will no doubt bo well patronized. The rates are extremely liberal considering the accommodations of fered. Council Meeting. A regular meeting of the Borough Council will be held this evening, Matters pertain; ing to the street paving work now In progress and (ho water works will probably be the principal themos. All bicycle sundries sold at profitable prices to the buyer for this month. Buy now and save money in tho future. Orkln's jewelry store. 7 South Main street. 7-17-tf ltxcursion to ltefowlcli'0. The Grand Army men aro Interosted In their national encampment to be held in Philadelphia, To equip them for the occa sion L. Refowich, the old reliable clothier, has just received a line of genuine blue Slater suits warranted fast color. He has complete Grand Army uniforms, a complete outfit, which will be sold at reduced rates to the old veterans, Befowich Is their old friend, and Is able to supply their wants. 2t Children l'lculclng. The children of tho church of the Holy Family are plcnlclng in the grove at Yates ville to-day. National Unoampinent a. A. It. Tho Philadelphia & Reading Railway will Issue round-trip tickets to Philadelphia at tbe rato of single fare for the rouud trip. Tickets to b sold September 2, 3. 1 and 5. inclusive., and good for return until Sep. tember !2tn, inclusive, All persons apply log can purchase these tickets. R aVA sAbsolvieiy Makes the food more OtUtWM DEATHS AND FUNERALS. Necrology Iteporls of Thin and Other Town, of the County. Michael Noary, a well known resident of town, died at his residence. 343 West Centre street, at 8.30 o'clock this morning. Deceased was 01 years of age. Ho had been a sufferer ot asthma for over a year and yesterday ho was stricken with paralysis which hastened bit death. Deceased is survived by his sou, Peter, of Sinbar. Oal., and the fallowing daughters: Mrs. Burke, of Yatesvlllo. and Misses Jano and Lizzie Noary, of town. A letter was received to-dar announcing the death of Rutherford Wright, at the hone. of hia parcuts In Burlington, Vt. He diod ou Monday and was buried yesterday. Mr. vt right was about SI years old. Up to about a year ago be was cm ployed as bookkeeper at the branch house of Swift A Ce. iu town. He was obliged to relinquish his duties on account of illness and went to the homo stead, whero he lingered until death relieved. him. Mr. Wright wat skillful in his pro fession and during his residence here tnado himself a social favorite Tho funeral of the late. Mis? Maceio Hcrtlev. of Ashland, will take place to-morrow morn ing. Interment In the parish cemetery at tbat place. Tho remaius of Joseph Immokeppei. who was kiltod In Philadelphia Tuesday, arrived in Pottsvillo to-day, whero interment took place. The date of the funeral of Charles Van Dnson, who died at his home l Williams- port, was chaugod, and took placo this after noon at Potts ville. Interment was made iu tho Presbyterian cemetery, at the latter place. Manus Tolan, who was a resident of Tark Place until four months ago, died at his home iu Bridgeport, Conn., yestcnlay. Ho was 45 years old and left a wife and two children. Mrs. Daniel K. Kistlcr died at her homo in lUrnesvllle yesterday, aged 71 years. Inter ment will bo made at tbe White Church cemetery ou Sunday. PURE FOOD CASES. V Special Agent Takes Action Against Local Milk Dealers' Robert S. Simmers, of I'lioenlivllln agout of the dairy and pure food commission of the Department of Agriculture, was in town to-day and entered information before Justice Shoemaker against two milk dealers in town, charging them with selling milk adulterated with water and borlo acid. The cases will be heard to-morrow Tho commission is rindnrtlnr. an raMva campaign In tho coal region and Mr. Simmers loft town for Centralis, whero be has prose cuted a storekeeper for selling adulterated goods, vwtbin tho past threo weeks tbe com mission has coudemned TOO barrels of viuegar handled by ono firm of this state. The vinegar was shipped from New York. The firm was compelled to ship It back to the piaco it came from. Dlnuer Sets. 100-pIeco dinner sets decorated Encllsb ware. Special, $5.50. At Girvin's. 8-17-2t WM. PENN. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Quit), parents of superintendent Kobort (Juin, aro visiting him here this week. A social was given at tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Chalmers, in honor of Mrs. C. C. St John, of Chester, The ovoning was spent in singing and refreshments were served. Among tbo guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Knight, Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Misses Annie Walker, Lillian Dovoy, Katio and Maggie Chalmers, Messrs, John II. Hughes and James and William Chalmers. Jr. Mrs. David Phillips, of Lost Creek No. 2, who was injured by a fall from a wagon when returning from tho Wm. Ponn Sunday school picnic, is doing as welt as can be expected. Her left limb. is still paralyzed. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Rauscb, of Maha noy City, wore guests of William Seltzer's family here. C. T. Rink and family, of Mahanoy City, were visitors here this week. Miss Jennio Jones is visiting friends at Shenandoah to-day. Republican Executive Committee. Tho gentleman from Auburn, chairman of the Republican couuty committee, announce! the following executive committee : First District. John M. Schaefor, Saonan doah ; James McElhenny and Rees Rosser, Mahanoy City. Second District. J. T. Davis, Girardvllle i G. R. Patterson, Ashland j J. T. Moore, Cass township. Third District. C. A. Weldy, Harry Kant ner and C. S. Shindel, Tamaqua. Fourth District. August Knecht, Dr. A. L. Glllars, W. J. Whitehonso, J. II. Zorboy, Pottsvllle ; S. A. Losch, Schuylkill Haven ; Robert Sterliug, Tower City ; O. N. Brumm, Minertville; Reuben Barto, Pinegrovoj T, G. Jones, St. Clair. , needs Itecorded. The following deeds were put en Tecord yesterday : From tbo Philadelphia & Read ing Coal & Iron Company to Edison Illuminat ing company, premises in Ashland; from Wm. II. Bachert and wife to John A. Tit man, premises In Union township; from Mary Morgau to Mary A, Jaooby, premises in St. Clair. Another Camp Meeting. Xevs. S. S. Chnbb, or Schuylkill Haven ; John R. Hensyl, of Shenandoah ; A. M. Wingert. of Ashland ; I. J. Schiefly, of Frackvilto ; W. W. Yost, of Port Carbon, and A, J. Brunner, of Pottsvillo, with reprot sentatives of their congregations, will parti, cipato in the Locust Dale United Evangelical camp mooting, Tho services, will begin next week. Election ot Field Ollloers. Orders have been issued from the Ad jutant General's office at Harrithurg for tbe election of field officers of the Eight Regi ment. There are four officers to be elected, which will include Colonel, Lieutenant Colonel and two Majors. Marriage Licenses, Marriage licenses were issued yesterday as follows; To John Tornlavige and Mary Wilkes, both of Middleport; to William Bonzinger aud Etnah C. Seltzer, both of Palo Alto. Baking Powder 'Pure delicious and wholesome POWM CO.. NEW YORK. GOflFEREflGE OK TRUSTS. J. Sterling Morton's Endorsement of tho Soheino. NEBRASKA STATESMAN'S VIEWS. The Clvlo Fedornttou, or Clilcnizo, T Arriinulnil to Hold tho Conforenco on 8rpt. 10 DnlnirntoH Aro Hxnoctpit From Mittty Stntos. Chicago. Aug. 17. The Civic Fed eration, which Is arranging: for a con ference on trusts to be held In this city Sept. 13. has been notified by the governors of many states of tho ap pointment of delegates to represent thoir states. Amonc other letters re ceived from mon endorsing tho con ference is ono from tho Hon. J. Sterling Morton, of Nebraska, In which he says: "Forty-five years ago I came to Ne braska, It was then more than 300 miles from any point within its boundaries to a railroad. All capital was individual. There was no cor poration anywhere within tho limits of tho territory. Thero wero Tory few corporations In Iowa or Missouri. "The first corn planted on tho farm whore I lived In 1855, and have lived ever since, was dropped by hand and covered with a boo. So was tho sec ond crop. But tho man with the hoo has departed. The village blacksmith who made hoes has been crushed out by tho cruel competition of combined canltal. Thero nrn tndnv tn mllllnn acres planted to corn in Nebraska, It promises a yield of 30 bushels to the acre. This will mako an nvorage of 300.000.000 hURhtdfl for tho etnto If tho hoe. and tho man with tho hoe. wno dropped tho corn with his flngors. had never been supplanted by tho double rowed, two linrnn pnm nlnntn- and in tillage crushed out by double rowea cultivators, such a breadth of corn would have been an Impossibility. Combinations of capital made the corn planters, made tho cultivators, crushed out the village blacksmith and rolo gated the man with tho hoe to over lasting Inutility. "But tho great multitude of mouths which consume foods mado from corn got this food at a loss price than they ever did before, and for a very small per cent of what tho cost of corn food would have been at this time If It had continued to be planted and cultivated by a man with a hoo. "These samples are Illustrative of tho fact that nil the great combinations of capital, whilo they may put out nt employment a vast number of travel ing men and others differently employ ed, they also reduce competitive waste. Tho traveling men and all their ex penses have been paid Invariably by wo touauuicrB or. mo goons which they sold. Tho entlro advancement and Im provement of the IndtiRtrlnl wrrM n- marked by tho wrecks and ruins of luuivuiuais, mit illuminated and glori fied by the advantages which they have given to the multitude." Threo spectres that threaten babv'a life. Cholera Infantum, dysentery, diarrhoea. Dr. 'owier's Extract of Wild Strawberry never fails to conquer them. f! fnssworkors' Hurli t Acnl imt tlioTrnut Pittsburg, Aug. 17. The fight Is on, and one of tho most obstinate flchts between organized lnbor and organ ized capital Is looked for. Yesterday American Glass company and the Win dow Glass Workers' association to set tle the wage scale for the coming fire and the result will bo the Joining of forces by tho workers' association and the independent glass factories, who have granted tuolr demands, against tho combine, l'lcnle Needa Can be obtained at Bauser'a meat market, Cherry and Chestnut streets. Choice smoked meats, bolognas of all kinds and tho best of fresh meats. tf EArnlncs of a SouthoVn Cotton Mill. Yorkvlllq. 8. C, Aug. 17. The net earnings of the cotton mill at Clover, York county, for tho year ending July 30 was $36,910, 42 per cent on a capital Hock of $89,000. The original capacity of the mill will be trebled next Oc- loucr. Democratlo Authority. From Pottsvillo Chronicle. The Weloomo news that "sir thrrn-nnartar days aro to bo worked until further orders," is indeed tno best news tbe mining people have heard. The mines about St. Clair have been working five and six three-quarter daya for the Past ten weeks, somethinar thv ha not done in summer, and hardly In winter. ror several years past, and yet some people say thero is no prosperity in the anthracite region. The Blander Suits, Sheriff Toole last night served the carters in the slander suit of L. Rsfowich against Sam Block for $10,000 damages and the latter rurnisued $1,600 bail, with James Grant as the bondsman. M. M. Burke, Esq., counsel for Block, Is preparing papers In a slander Buit for $3,000 damages, by Block against Refowich, the former claiming that he was called a counterfeiter and fraud by Refowich at ho meeting In tbe synagogue last Sunday. Ask your grocer for "Spray" flour, and take no other brand. It Is the best flour made. The Coal Tonnage, Tbe output of anthracite for the month of July, 4,170,000 tons, makes a new record eclipsing that of a similar month in 1807. The total for the first tlx months of the present year Is 20,678.783. almost five million more tons than tho corresponding period of last year. Tbe total tonnage for the year, it is now estimated, will be greater than had been calculated. FKliK LUNOIIKS TO-NIQUT, BICKKBT'S, Special free lunch to-night. Fish cakes to morrow morning. CIIAS. BAPZIKWICZ'S. Rico soup will be served, free, to all p. irons vo-Jtitjni, (VI AX LEVIT'S. SPECIAL SATURDAY BARGAINS. niaiianADn and fashionable MATS AT MARKED DOWN PRICES. EVERY HAT IN OUR STORE DE LOW THEIR REAL VALUE. MAX LEVIT UP-TO-DATE HATTER. CORNER MAIN AND CENTRE STREETS. "The Hub," Cor. Main and Lloyd Sis. Yes ! they are in. What i Why those Lawns, Seer suckers and Percales at the Hub for 9 Certs. Why pay i24 to 15 cents, when you can buy them lor 9 cents. We also received to-day a large assortment of 100 piece Dinner Sels, latest styles, imported goods. COME AND SEE THEM! "HE HUB 33 For a window ahade, o jhl 5 for a quarter. Other 1V for io cents and opvrrda. bhades mado to fit any window. Coma nr1 rrofc cut prices ou carpets and oil cloth. FRICKFS CARPET STORE, i0 South Jardln Street. -TRY OUR-'!) SWISS AND BRICK CHEESE. It is delicious for luncheon. riackereL Five and ten cents. A nicer lot at two for twenty-five cents or 16 cents per pound. Magargle's, 26 EAST CENTRE STREETi
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