The Vicksburg Herald from Vicksburg, Mississippi • 1

YICKSBURG BA.TDLY IEMEE fiveckisits. VICKSHURG, MISSISSIPPI, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 11, 1882. VOL. XIX. NO.

9. VICKSBURG BANK. If mi mm Thirty Says TWEHT-EIBHT HUNDRED DOLLARS, Established Nov. 12 1866. EDWARD S.

BUTTS, Governou Ii.tit could not inaugurals- fully iip (o public expectation wiiliout indorsing the Great Conscientious. Tiieuk ia a methodical prohibition skirmish going on all over the Slate. We should not wonder if the Legislature foolishly yields to the pressure and passes an act lo submit a prohibition amendnient. President THOMAS R. ROACH Cashier, i Incorporated Marc.t 4.I&7&.

Dollars Cash. The Only Replar Incorporatea AET JtUJbt JbJttlET i TAX. New Tort Corresponflent Five Hundred A.NJD THE ill Monikly ktallnl; Will buy tb new Peven-room Dwelling present occupied by Capt. Tom Young. The cistern and all necessary outbuildings on the dec22 MISSISSIPPI VALLEY BANK JOHN A.

KLEIN, 'v geo. m. KLEiNridaot I Bankin9 business between Vicksburg Vioe-President HAIL'S AND AVEEY NEW GROUND PLOWS thomas hcgehee, Homicide. Greenville Times. On last Tuesday night Mr.

Charles Soens shot and killed a man named Bates, at the Landau store on Deer Creek. Tho circumstances of the killing were related to us as follows: Bales came to tho stoic, which was in charge of Soens, Mr. Landau being absent, somewhat intoxicated. There were a number ot negroes present and Bates conceived some offense against one of ihoin, ami tried lo borrow a pistol o( the store. This was refused him, when he drew bis knife and regularly lo charge of ihings; striking the negroes, and ciir.iuu and abusing Mr.

Soens, who was endeavoring to quiet his troublesome customer. But this only increased his ire and abuses until Soens anj his assistant, a Jew boy, brother of Mr. Abe Kirsclincr, became apprehensive of actual injury. But alter "roughing" and hustling them around (o his satisfaction, Bates finally, after night, left the store. But just as Mr.

Soens was going to bed he returned and knocked for admittance. Soens begged him to go away, that ho was sick and worn out, and had closed for the night. This enraged Bates to such an extent that Soens was afraid of his life if he let him in. And when Bales began breaking down I he door, 'threatening to kill him when he got in, he prepared for the worst, securing a Winchester rill'! and warning ISales not, lo enter. This was disregarded, and as ho came through the demolished door Soens fired, the bullet entering the breast and eoini ig out in tho hack.

Hates staggered off the gallery and fell to the ground a dead man. The deceased had no family or relation in the county, where he had lived about two years. lie was, we believe, managing the Sli-go plantation lor the Messrs. Johnson at I In; li me of his deal h. He will be remembered in Greenville as the man who tried to capture the town one night last Winter, when Marshal Gildart received a severe hurt from him.

Ile spent some lime in ail afterward. Chas. Soens is a German, well-known in Greenville as a modest, courteous young man, of excellent reputation. Ile was discharged by the Grand Jury after examination of the witnesses. cashier.

Hence all the Property, Real and Personal, of the Stockholders is liable for the Business of this Bank. Moderate Interest Allowed in Savings Department, under Special Arraneemen with the Bnk. jan5 A. K. liONUAM, A.

E. BONHAM CO, Wholesale Grocers THE (JOVERXOK'S INAWJIP. AL. Gov. Lowry's inaugural address is short but well considered.

As ho well says he has barely touched the fruitful themes connected with tho welfare of the Stale, lie has also barely felt the responsibilities resting on him. AVc must say he has begun his task amid I he most auspicious surroundings in a way that will meet the hearty indorsement of all good citizens. His inaugural is in hearty, open, bold accord with the teachings of this journal and with tho platforms and pledges of the Mississippi Democracy. If there is any Bourbon in him his inaugural furnishes no evidence of it. He says the cardinal purpose of the present Administration will be to protect the rights and foster tho interests of all, and thus promote the conimon welfare.

He is sure ho is heartily in favor of immigration, and he is so devoted to universal education thai he wants the Stale-to do everything possible, and the National Government to do the balance. On the subject he quotes the ever memorable words of the martyr Tresidenl "The dangers which arise from ignorance in the voter cannot be. (Ionic. I. is a danger that lurks and hides in the sources and fountains of power in every State.

We have no standard by which measure the disaster that may be brought upon us by ignorance and vice in tho citizen, when joined to corruption and fraud in suffrage. The Nation ilscli is responsible for the extension of suffrage, and is underspecia! obligations lo aid in removing the illiteracy hich it has added to the voting population. For the North and the South alike there is but one remedy. All the Constitutional power of the Nation of the Stales, and all the volunteer forces of (he people should bo summoned to meet this danger by the saving influence of education. In this beneficent work sections and races should be forgotten and partisanship should be unknown." lie gives forth no uncertain sounds as lo factories and railroads, lie thinks tho Slate should be one of the largest cotton manufacturing States in the Union, and points out the undoubted advantages it possesses in that respect, ile joins tho railroad boom now contagious and infectious within the borders of the State.

The little sop he throws the fellows who are so terribly afraid of being squid. -bed by corporations, was prettily thrown, and we trust will keep the old quiet until the Slate is thoroughly developed with railways. Delivered, as Dear Bob can deliver it, the Inaugural must have sounded very pretty indeed. If it is lived up to, the State will rapidly prosper. I5ul talking is one thing and acting AND DKALRRS IN Flour, Graii, Baions.

Ties aii Plantation Suiliss, june2 303 South Main JULIUS M. KLEIN. Avery's Black and Plows, Averv's bled l'lows I'onv A. 1'. C.

Avery's Cast l'lows, 1,8, Averv's Combination Plow, Sweeps and Scrapers, Hall's Calhoun l'lows, No. J. 1, l4 and 2, Blount's UrieNo. 0, 1, 1 20, 2. Plow, Bridles, Collars, Haines, Traces, Single and Double Trees, Ilame Strings, Back Bands, Cotton mil Grass Plow Lines, Lap Kings, ltc-pairing Links, Axes, Briar Hooks, Wedges, Froes, Blacksmith and Carpenters Tools, Nails, Cooking ami Heat i nsr Stoves, Builders Hardware, Crockery, Tinware, Pence Wire, Landrelh's (iardeu Seeds, Onion Sets, at KLEIN FAIKCHILD FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Agents.

OVER VICKSBURG BANK Represents tho Liverpool and London and Globe Insurance Company, Home of New York, Phcnix of New York, and Phoe-ni vol' Hartford. Special attention eiven to Oiii-liouse TiiHiirance. Banfc Doini Mmv Mm Moaal Part Bart- ana an Pans or the world. JOHN F. HALPIN Street, St.

jLouin, Mo. TO. A. FAIRCIHLI). OFFICE.

novlO BUISrS GARDEN SEED. BuisT's osrioisr sets. An immense stock of all varieties. All Bright, New ana DTesn, as well as everything the DRUG LINE. HARDAWAY CASSELL THE OLD RELIABLE JEWELRY HOUSE OP BEILST.

O-TTIEDIEJIR, VICKSBURO BANK BUILDING. If you newspaper a politician up he will hold up both his hands at an angle of forty-five degrees and thank the Lord for (he freedom of the press if you newspaper one dosvn he will ask the Lord lo damn Ibe God ii newspapers. Moral: Never rub a cat's fur the wrong wav. We have received from Mr. W.

A. Everman, Secretary, a statement of the transactions and work of the Board ot Mississippi Lcvcc Commissioners up to October 1st, 1S81. It is a neatly bound pamphlet, and those in the valley interested in Lcvcc affairs should send to Mr. Kverinan for it. The Supreme Court has reversed the decision of Chancellor i'helps, of AVashinglon county, in the Johnston grass case.

The effect of this decision is that any citizen has a right to plant Johnston grass, or any other grass he desires, on hisown laud. We expressed this opinion editorially months ago, but for forms sake the cas was taken to the Supreme Court. Those who have young ladies to educate can not do belter than lo send them to Fail-mount, on the Cumberland Mountains, in Tennessee. They may rest assured their daughters and wards will be improved mentally and physically. The advertisement will be found in another column.

Mrs. Keils, the principal, is a most estimable daughter ot Mississippi. The following chunk of true inward ncss is going the rounds "A doctor will sit down and write time five seconds, paper and ink one-fourth of a cent and the patient pays one. two. three, five or ten dollars as the case may be.

A lawyer writes ten or twenty, words of advice and gets from ten to twenty dollars from his client An editor writes a half column 'puff for a man, pays a man a dollar to put it in lype, prints it on ten dollar worth of paper and t-ends it lo several thousand people and then surprise tlie putted man it tie makes any charge." The scene at the Governor's inau gural, Monday, was grand and inspir ing. The Hall of Representatives, and the gallericB, were packed closely, with an audience composed of representatives of the best people in the Stale, while the ladies in large mini bers lent a charm and refinement to the occasion. Lieut. Gov. Shands presided with dignity, Senator Cow an's brief address introducing the Governor was appropriate and well-delivered, while the Governor's mas terly inaugural was received with marked attention, showing that lie had possession of the hearts as welL as the hearing of his auditors.

At the conclusion of the Governor's address, a bright little girl was carried through the crowd, and going up to the Governor presented him with a basket of beautiful flowers, and right then and there the Governor kissed her in acknowledgment of (he tasteful present. The excellent music of the Vicksburg Cornet Band filled in the intervals most acceptably, and alto gether it was one of the most happily conducted and pleasant inaugurations that has ever taken place at the Cap ital. A liid fur Uuiteau's Body. AN OFFER OF $1,000, WHICH THE THINKS OUOHT TO liE MADE $12,000. Washington.

Jan. C. Mr. Scoville has received a bona lide proposiiion from a medical gentleman for the body of Charles J. Guiteau.

This gentleman (whose name Mr. Scoville declines to make public at present) has ottered to pay down immediately $1,000, the amount of the purchase money, on condition that he shall have the body of the prisoner as soon as the exactions of the law have been met, to dispose of absolutely as ho shall tee-fit. Ho also agrees to take his chances of waiting one mouth or twenty years for the consummation of the bargain on Gaiteau's part. This somewhat liberal proposition was submitted to Guiteau to-day and seemed to impress him quilo favorably. Afterreflecting he suggested ''I think I ought lo bring more than that.

IV.r-haps some other fellow will offer then lean pay my debts, and if I get a new trial that miserable Cork-hill can't bring on a lot of fellows just to swear how much I owe thclu." The only persons admitted to the prisoner's cell to-day were J. W. Guiteau, his brother and a friend 'who accompanied him. The brothers held a long conference in the effort to arrange the order of the arguments to be made before the jury. Guiteau not only insists upon speaking in his own behalf, but in making tho closing argument for the defense.

He cannot, he says, at I his late stage, jeopardize his case by allowing Mr. Scoville to have I bo last say. Mr. Scoville is 'perfectly willing lo let Guiteau make a speech, but wauls him to make it lii'8t, so that ho (Mr. Scoville) can commcut upon it (if desirable) to the jury.

Guiteau was busily engaged when his brother called to-day in the preparation of his argument, and had already covered four pages of foolscap. Largest Stock Best Selection Lowest Prices Has received from first hands the largest and best selected stock of Fine fate, Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid Silver sull'Eatei fare, Which will be sold as low as the lowest. Call before makingyour purchases and examine my stock, and be convinced as to the quality of the floods and low prices. Sole A sent for tho celebrated Diamond Spectacles. dec! 4 BA.Ii-A-IISrCIi! tf Twesiy-five Dollars, House adjoining Capt.

Sargent's residence, at lot ia G8 by 300 feet, and there is a good stable, premises. Apply to Or to FKKDKKIC 8PKKD. RICHARDSON CO. White and Yellow Onion Sets, AT WHOLESALE. LEE IllCHAKDSON CO.

j'i LEONHUDE, UPHOLSTERER, Will gire hiB personal attention lo all work in the Upholstery tine. Carpets Sewed and Laid a Specialty. All orders left forme at Rice A nr my residence, ou Cherry street, promptly attended to. oct 7 -3 I At orders loft with W. H.

WOODRUFF will receive prompt attention. All Work Guaranteed. dec21 Just ReceM on Consipment. CHOICE.BUTTER Warranted fresh, pare and sweet, in 5, 9, 20 and 40 pound packages, at 30 centa. NEW M1UKEREL, ROE HERRING, ti.iLiijsur and uuu, pound packacreft quarter and bait' barrels; also POTATOES, ONIONS, SUGAR, COFFEE, MO- wn.il.n, 11 A I-IU3 tKBT, 11AM SAUKAOR, HAY, etc, at 220 Mulberry si reel ny jaiili WARE NORTH.

Mississippi Valley and Ship island xcailroua Company. STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. A MEETING OF TITE STOCKHOLDERS of Itiis Company will be held at the office ol tie Company in the city of Vicksburg, on Saturday, the 41 Ii day of February. A. I).

I8.S2, at twelve o'clock to consider thel proposition ot consolidating this Company with tho Tennessee Southern Railroad Company, the Memphis and Vicksburg Itailroad Company, and the New Orleans and Mississippi Valley Railroad Company. M. H. nARRIS, I'resident. FUKSH SAGE, PEI'I'ER, FOR Sausage, Fresh Salad Oil, Spices, aud Soda.

Flavoring Extracts for Cakes, at 11ARDAWAY CASSELL'SDKUU STORE doc2i CHA.S. V. EMERY, Law and Collections, TiZOO CITY, HISS. Reference Cashier Yazoo Bank. dec2 Cliccse.

CHOICE FACTORY CnEESE FOR SALE by G. W. HUTC1IESON CO. UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA. THE UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA OF-I'ers tuition free to all, without reference to place of birth or residence.

A matriculation fee of $10 and a library fee of Hi will be exacted annually. Hoard and lodging can be obtained here for $12 a month. I'. U. MELL, Chancellor University of Georgia, SAUSAGE MEAT CUTTERS AND STUF-fcrs.

LEE KICHARDSON CO. RED RUST-PROOF AT '0R SALE BY scp2!) McCUTCHEN A CO. Sundries. ATMORE'S MINCE MEAT, ATMORE'S PLUM PUDDING, CALIFORNIA JELLIES AND JAMS. CRANBERRIES arrets KLh.l Crates.

CllliESE Edam, Champion. Famitr. Fa vorite and Factory. ft II A Ml I'KKSKHVES. FANCY ASSORTED CRACKERS In five pound Cartoons.

nov22 G. W. HUTCHESON 4 CO. Butter TUST RECEIVKS- i Tubs Unotce ureamerj Bolter, 20 Tabs Choice Dairy Hotter, 5 Crates Choice Hairy Butter. 6-nnnml packages.

U. W. HUTCHESON 4 CO. nov2i C. O.

REYNOLDS AND'DEALERS I3ST LEAD, flltS, GLASSffABE, MADY-MIXED PAINTS, COACH PAINTERS' COLORS AND VARNISHES. Humphrey's Homoepathic Specifics, Handkerchief Extracts, Hair, Tooth and Nail Brushes, Steamboat, Carriage and Boat Sponges. PEESCKIPTIONSACCUltATKLY COMPOUND ED day or night LEE dcc27 F.llieaej of the Mad Stone. Nf.bi.ett'8 Landino, Dec. 17, 1SSI.

Editor Greenville Times: I'notice that you have mad dogs in your town, and that several children have been bitten. It is passii strange, that there are well-educated men living among us who doubt the etlicacy of the Mad Stone. 1 am in correspondence with several gentlemen whose vcraci'y cannot be doubted, who have them, and one Colonel B. Lee Milan, has supplied his to some twelve hundred cases of different kinds of poisonous bites. Ile resides at Waterford, iu Marshall county, Mississippi, and refers me to lion.

ij. (l. v. Ijainar, general Chalmers, Hon. II.

1). Money and others lor his integrity and standing, lam collecting data to publish a history of tlie Mad Stones i it the in ted Slates but tho press, generally forward in acts of bentivoicuco and kindness, havo shown me no favor i. e. those I have aj proiched. Some laugh at, or sneer at, or treat my letters with silent indifference.

With a Mad Stone Hospital near Petersburg, Virginia, for the last seventy-live or one hundred years, were I an editor of any paper co a nd i the respect of a large list of patrons, would as soon ques tion the Ldison electric light, or doubt the existence of the submarine telegraph, as refuse to believo in the virtue of Mad Stones. I have just shot one of mv dogs, going mad. Wo have any quantity running at large that have been bit ten. Yours respeclfullv. W.

S. COCKE. Opening of the Electric Light. New Orleans The opening of the first electric light station in this city by the Brush Company, a full description of which will lie found in another column, oc curivd last night and was in all re spects a uniiiani success, i.muic a large company of prominent citizens assembled in tlie spacious building, Leading underwriters, citv nflicials. chiefs of the telegraph, telephone and lire alarm establishments, newspaper representatives, the olhcers and guests of the company made up a numerous and substantial gathering.

Hie oc casion of which was I lie christening of the magnificent Corliss engine and the formal inauguration of the enter prise. Nothing but electricity ilself could have produced such a dazzling ell'ect as ensued when Miss Mathilde the little daughter of the Presi dent of the company, opened the valve of the engine and set in motion the tremendous force which drove the batteries. In one instant more sudden ly than thought the darkness of the vast building was transformed into blinding, indescribable radiance bv the si in ti 1 la neons illumination of 45 Brush lamps a light cuual lo 000 candles 1 The assembled company broke into involuntary applause, and when tho enthusiasm lulled the guests joined in bumpers of foaming cham pagne to the prosperity of the engine and the health of its sweet little god mother. It wa, a pretty scene, and, if the luture of the electric light en terprise may bo forecasted from the graceful and promising auspices un der which it wai launched last nignt, its best friends will have no cause lor dissatisfaction. Washington, Jan.

8. It Is learned from one of the surgeons who attend ed President Garfield that they have agreed that a fair apportion men of compensation among them would be for Ulisa, $25,000 each for Ag-new aud Hamilton, $8,000 for Itey-lii rii, and $1,000 oach for tho nurses, Mrs. Edson and Dr. lloynton. The general opiliion is that the committee will recommend that all of the physi cians, mcluuing uoytiton, be paul about six or eight thousand each.

The claim of Dr. Bliss ii regarded as absurd as compared with those of Ag- ncw and Hamilton, about tho value of whose services no question has ever been raised. Dr. Barnes and Woodward, having been detailed from the army and navy for this special service, will be compensated by increase ol rant. X81 WASHINGTO ST STEEET.

8ST DR. O. J. MITCHELL'S The Churchill Investigation. A 1-OI'IILAIl DH.MANO THAT ALL TI1K KAOTS HIIALL HE HADR I'lllILIC WHAT A KM URIC OF TUB COMJIIT-TKE SAYS.

Special to N. O. Little Hock, Jau. 8. Nothing was done yesterday by the investigating committee in relation to the alleged deficit in the accounts of ex-Treasur er unurciiiii.

i lie committee is awaiting the explanation of the late Treasurer, who has men at work overhauling the records of the ollice, There is a loud demand that, the re port of (he committee and everything connected with Iho mailer bo nude public. State Senator Judkins, one of the committee, prints a lengthy cam in tins morning Uazette, de lending ine committee Horn various newspaper attacks, and adding "We wilt be ready to report at any time the explanation promised is made. We nave been lold by the late Treasurer, by his friends, and by the pre that an explanation can bo matte. It so it would be unjust lo injure tho good name of Gen. Churchill and bring about confusion, and upon ourselves reproach, For a short time we await that explanation.

When we shall come to the public we will not plead for its approval, but will leave it to the public to judge, without bias from us, of the manner in which we have done our duty. We have in this case no friends to reward nor enemies to punish, no masters to obey nor party lo serve, but. a plain, unmistakable duly to perform. That dutv shall be performed." It is dillicult to predict just whon a conclusion will be reached. A Young Girl Hangs Hersidf Because Jler Mother Will Not Allow Her to Marry the Man She Loves.

New Orleans Democrat. 1 This time is not unremitted love, but. a mother's disapproval of her daughter's desire to marry a man whom she did not consider worthy of her hand, that drove Amelie K. l.ol-lenger, a prepossessing young woman ol 22 years, lo seek a tragic death. Tho scene of'her ending was in Iho basement of the neat-looking little cottage at thft corner of Peters and Hancock streets, where the family resided.

When Mrs. Bollenger arose at ti o'clock yesterday morning and entered the basement in performance of somo household duty, tier eyes met a sight so horrible that her blood chilled in her veins, and she stood as if petrified, for there, before her eyes, dangling from the end of a rope, one end of which had been made secure to one of the beams, was the lifeless bodyof ner unhappy daughter. The family were immediately notified, and all came "to gazo on the terrible picture. The story which terminated with such terrible rcsulls is lold as follows: Amelia loved a voung man named Etnile Desires, and their courtship dales back months. They met by appointment, and talked of their uture happiness when they should be wed.

When Emile made bold lo ask for her hand and was refused, the future of the lovers was blighted and melancholy took possession of Amelia. Uuablo lo accomplish her desire bv marrying the man she loved, she con cluded to destroy herself. Saturday night sho retired with her family, but did not sleep, for she was planning tor that evei'lasUnir sleep from which there is no awakening. When all her plans were settled she crept down stairs to the basement of the house, and after adjusting a roue securely around the beam, stood on a chair and tied the other end about ner neck, she then kicked the chair trom under her. The fall was not sufficient, in oi lier neck and she died of at tion.

The Coroner viowed thebodvand gave a certificate of death iu accordance with the facts, It Flange on which the sack is suspended. Sack containing coffee. Coffee in the sack. Liquid having passed through coffee and sack Trap that prevents the escape of vapor. Arrow Indicates the manner liquid passes tho trap.

The Vanor is another. Tho talk is over, the lime lo act has arrived. JNo Governer ever had a Uner op portunity than Hie present one. The history of the free South, the new South is just begun. It will be peace tut, prosperous and glorious, if its leading citizens and trusted officials no uieir uiiiy.

ino man in tins sec tion of the Union can do so much' lo wards shaping (he destinv of the State, and benetiting "his fellow-eit izens of all classes, hile men and black men," as Hubert Lowry. Govkijnor doesn't say a word aoont tlie "public schools hcint a Yankee innovation." This is for the Meridian Mercury lo "chaw on." Gen. WirxT. Martin, President of the iNalchez, Jackson At Columbus Itailroad Company, has received the following tetter from a verv proinm em gentleman residing at mica, in Hinds countv, which, containing as it docs, such valuable suggestions to the merchants and business men of Natchez, that wc deem the greater portion of it worthy In be printed. lie gentleman says "If the merchants of Natchez de sire to give lo responsible planters such accommodations iu the way of supplies, on tune, as tliey haveotlered them at Edwards and Vicksburg, I think it is important for the fact to bo known hero without, delay.

I know from conversations with many of tho most responsible farmers that they arc not acquainted with a single house in JNatciiez-, and it thev are not so licitcd to trado there, they must soon come unuer obligations to their old merchans at the points named, which will result in their carrving thcircot- ton there next Fall. I feel that it is proper to write you on this subject, believing that it prompt stops are taken by your merchants, they can secure much valuable custom, ind he business of tho railroad at this point will be materially increased. I will lake pleasure in aiding in anv wav I can, in turning tho attention' of our people to Natchez." Our merchants will rcadilv sen Din importance of their taking steps at once to secure Iho trado of Hinds county. This county is a verv wealthy one, and the trado is vain- able. It will ba seen too, that Vicksburg and Edwards are makinir a bi.l for the trado of the farmers up there, and our merchants and business men should not sit idly and allow the enterprising dealers of other places to step in and takeaway a trado that legitimately belongs to Natchez.

The railroad is makingthis trade tributary to us and wo should control it. Natchez Democrat. By tho above it will bo seen that Vicksburg's trade east of Big Black is in danger. Our- merchants will doubtless do everything possible to retain it. Sectional view ol "lueal" 'ot.

In this pot Coffee is never boiled. Boiliiir always destroys the flavor and makes the Coffjo bitter aud of an unsightly color. By a simple arrangement boiling water is poured on the tincly-ground cofijo and as the water pePeolales through the Coffee the virtues arc extracted. The Coffee ilself never come, in contact with the sides or bottom of this not. hrnen tlu.i-n,-.,, taste in the infusion.

Br a contrivance covering the aperture to tho spout, all the steam and aroma are prevented from escaping, thtissccurino- in the in. fusion that delicate and volatile flavor no highly prized in good Coffee T. J. BRENNAN BRO. ROBT.

JEWELER Corner Washington and Crawford Streets, Has nst received for the Nolidavs an Rloo-nnt lnf i ERNST, nov2! -5 mond Ear Kings, Finger Rings, (solitaires and clusters), also a line assortment of Ladies bets. Necklaces. Lock-nla? T.ailin' Mr i Chains, Bracelets, Slecvo Buttons, Gold Thimbles, Silverware, which will be sold cheaper than anv where in the ciiv. Rp, guarantee! DBALEBS I3ST PUB UnT I TTJ IR, IE Parlor, Bed Room Dining Room Sets I3ST THE CITY. Mattresses Made to Order.

Atoll Line or Wall Tuner and Window Sliadcs. In fact ererythinu to bhd.in a first-class Furniture Flouie at rook boltoia prices Knr-mture carefully removed, and none but firat-cUsa yrtimeu employed oriH.