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The Journal from Meriden, Connecticut • 2

Publication:
The Journali
Location:
Meriden, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TM MttTOflt JOURNAL TODAY JULY 22 1887 SPRs: XOTEI FROM OOSS AMONG THE YACHTSMEN THE BHUMJEPORT BCBCLABI THE MEBIDEN JOUENAL BRIMFUL OF BARGAINS! SUCH WILL BE THE CONDITION OF OUR CLOTHING WE SHALL HAVE A NUMBER OF SPECIALLY DEPARTMENT THIS WEEE GOOD BARGAINS Special Sale of all Millinery Goods at half-price and of Parasols at cost and all goods at a great reduction New York Store Special Sale Summer Suits We have placed on sale as leaders a lot of suits at $8 $9 and $10 that cannot be equalled by any ofhir dealer Ihey sold for more and are good value We have them in plain and fancy Cassimeres Cheviots and Corkscrews! yJisn and well made If you are in w9nt of a good suit for every day wear give us a call CLOTHING That will give you the best of satisfaction You should not fail to take advantage of this opportunity The sale of these Bints entails a loss to us but the season is over and we recognize the necessity of makidi? this sacrifioe 1T1 BTAPir nnieViTr i in stock quickly Then confident that realized again we are we will benefit in future fromThisHle Purchasers ml be so pleased with our bargains that they will advertise the merits of our clothing and the low prices and they and their friends will become our regular customers hereafter We give you your choice of all our $3 $350 and $4 LIGHT COLORED STIFF HATS AT Sl-98 Cut Prices in Straw Hats Big Bargains in Boys' Suits given with every sale from a 25c high flyer BAUM BERNSTEIN XO PALACE BLOCK Unusual Attractions furnished by CHAS PARKER 2d 19 Colony St IN FULL straw hat up LINES OF If Ion arpets Rugs Mats Oil Cloths Curtains Bmperies OF ALL GRADES AND PRICES An EARLY START WOOD Wood Leave your orders at Geo office for wood or coal corner East Main street and railroad Morse store Wood or Coal The only perfect Bicycle Shoe made Hand sewed and warranted No extra charge for making to order Now on hand for sale cheap a 51 in Columbia light roadster 54 in Expert full nickel 52 in Expert enameled 51 in American Star Great Bargains JE Brainard agent for Bicycles Grand Closing-Out Sale for the next 30 days at Isaac 19 West Main street Call and bargains Ice Cream Parlors 7 5 West Main street Plain and Fancy Flavors Every day and evening The Latest Cheapest and most fashionable way for a city drive or callng on friends is to engage one open Hacks at 50 for first hour and $100 for each other hour Coupes and Canopy Surries Telephone Give your orders to Griswold for all kinds of first-class groceries Meat etc etc Goods the best and prices the lowest Curtis House Block 87 West Main Street is! To sj Secure Bargains We have received au immenae quantity of Mason Lightning Fruit Jar bought before the recent advance in prices Also Montserrat Lime Juice and Fruit Syrups Try tfcem New Potatoes at less than others sell CALL AND SEE Man waring1 Lewis Cash Grocers 27 Colony Street A Boiton Hon Mtanjiomla and A Gold Watch tn His Possession Of the Boston professional thief said to be named John (Strauss though he travels under various names who was arrested in Bridgeport on Thursday on suspicion of connection with the big robbery and who was drunk and arrested nominally on that charge the Farmer says: search of liis person at police headquarters brought forth five $100 bills being included in the amount two diamond studs a diamond pin and a heavy gold watch The diamond in the ring- is about a two carat stone and is probably worth over $200 One of the stud diamonds is nearly as large while the third is less than one carat If the diamonds in possession could be identified as some of those stolen from the fact would constitute very damaging evidence against the prisoner but the best information obtainable is that they cannot be so identified Mr Fairchild had not returned from New York this forenoon At his store however it was said that the diamonds now in possession of the police were not part of the proceeds of the robbery Such being the case proof against the accused on this score is entirely wanting It is also known that he is not the man who frequently visited saloon before the robbery and thus thoroughly sized up the premises where the work was to be done There are reports however that Stauss was seen about the scene of the robbery on Sunday morning acting in a highly suspicious manner For the last eight or ten months he has been a good deal of the time in this city stopping while here at a boarding house in Clarence street Fast Bridgeport He formerly peddled bird cages of some new device aud during the past few days has been vending metal cane beads with a whiBtle attached The diamonds found upon him he has offered for sale in a number of places His record makes it not improbable that while the stones may not have come from the cracked safe In they are the proceeds of some other burglary In the Boston criminal record of the prisoner his occupation is given as that of a ASSESSMENT IN SI KANCE A Debt That Will Follow Mu Beyond the Grave worst feature of this assessment life insurance said a well known lawyer to the writer "is not that which stands out most prominently It is bad enough to agree with people you know nothing about to money whenever called upon to do by officers you know nothing about and to have no means of knowing how much of the general collection is turned over to the purpose for which it is paid but a graver feature is that when a man gets into jpne of these assessment concerns he is in for all time no matter if a bar is put up against possible benefits that might accrue by falling to respond to assessments or if the concern itself 'busts for the courts have decided that in joining an association of this kind debt is then contracted and not when the debt is payable at the death of a Only the other day in the light of this common-sense decision 500 members of the defunct of Mutual Aid' California had judgments entered up against them in a suit brought by the heirs of one of the deceased members and in Minnesota at the present time a suit is pending against the members of another defunct assessment society which Is certain to go T1 the same way This is a peculiar feature and not generally understood To be able to contract a debt that will follow a man beyond the grave (if he should be fortunate enough to possess anything) is something to be thought about In the contemplation of assessment of fraternal life The Simplon Mine Booming Agmln The Sampson mine near Denver Col in which many Merldenitea are interested and which was reorganized last summer is now in a prosperous condition During the winter and early spring extensive machinery has been put in use Twenty stamps have been running since June 1 turning out a large amount of profitable ore In fifteen days some time ago the mine yielded 100 ounces of gold worth $2000 Forty-five thousand dollars has been invested in it since the reorganization The superintendent while on east a few days ago informed some of the stockholders that a new vein bad been struck but it has not been developed yet Only One Free If the report is true that Mr Starbuck has followed up his capture of the Derby by securing the Shepaug then there remains in the state only a single railroad the 8tonington free from the control of one or the other of the great corporations Sometimes the stockholders have been benefitted by these changes sometimes not Yet the public have reason for congratulation for the results have almost invariably been better and more frequent service safer tracks and rolling stock and modern conveniences and improvements which the smaller corporations could ill afford More About Dempsey The Journal's article about Lawyer Dempsey printed Wednesday has been copied by the Middletown Herald which adds: parents formerly resided in the Staddle Hill district of this town A married sister reisdes in this city Her husband works for the Russell company This young man has a host of friends here he being jovial and large-hearted It is said that the leaders of the Republican party in this state were well acquainted ith his methods having at one time conducted a Greenback campaign in this state and employed Dempsey as one of the orators BEETS BEETS We have some Blood Turnip Beets which we will sell at wholesale prices Washburn Bfcos Kensington Ave FORGET That we are giving away the finest present in creation with a pound of Baking a full berry set one large and six small dishes Also special fine presents on Satur days and Mondays with a pound tea Quality of goods guaranteed UNION TEA CO 44 West Main St HAVE ON HAND AT THE Meriden Cromrell Yard About 300 Tons first quality Chestnuj COAL Which we will sell at a VERY LOW PRICE to close it out as we need the room for other purposes POND Agent He Expremi HIS Views on Several Tilings of Store or Ieas Interest de Hungarl" is the name or a new edifice just erected within my precinct Music Oh yes! Lots of it enough to satisfy any reasonable man have enjoyed it if you were down to the corner grocery the other night and heard the Hungarians sing Of course they understood the song but I did not They sang fairly well They are a fine strong healthy set of men and capable of building the Meriden and Waterbury railroad clean through and put in the switches besides I saw one of them putting in the switch the other day He used a birch sprout and it was on an urchin I see Shaw Bros are looking smartly after the railroad trade They have an energetic young salesman who is flying around as if he was in a nest Well they are safe folks to trade with I think (I mean Shaw Bros) A stock of everything desirable in the way of eatables drinkables are tabooed not even a glass of ice water and milk There is a chap in town that works for Iceman Garlick His initials are Edwards and he says he works twenty-seven hours every day(more or less)He certainly is an early bird I can vouch for that my own self The crows are asleep when he" is loading ice I am going out of town some of these days on a vacation have gone before now but the deputy sheriff was watchiDg the depot Business at the Organ and Orguinnette shops is driving There is scarcely time for a man to sit down and read a newspaper before there is a boss after him with a That shows that there must be a great demand and still rapidly increasing as is shown by the increased vigilance of the bosses looking after the delinquents I wonder if the bosses get any more pay than the workman 'Alley ought to they are far busier (looking after the workman than the men are- I want to know either which are the most vigilant It takes the bosses half the time to look after the men and it takes the men the other half to look after the bosses Goss STATE BOARD OF HEALTH Xludley for The Report of Dr June The report for June of Dr A Linds-ley secretary of the state board of health contains a tabular abstract of mortality reports from twenty-six towns of 5000 population The deaths were 57JJ representing on an estimated population of 441000 a death rate of fifteen and a half per cent on the 1000 For ninety-seven other towns of less than 5000 population each the deaths were 2 with a death rate of thirteen on the 1000 The percentage of deaths under five years to the total mortality was 858 in the towns over 5000 and fifteen in the towns under that figure The total deaths reported in the state were 817 The principal causes of death were: consumption 94 heart disease 78 diseases of nervous system 72 diarrhoea (under five years 57 pneumonia 45 accidents and violence 44 diphtheria and croup 19 Of the chief diseases diphtheria and crouD were not as fatal as usual the deaths from cebro-spinal fever (19) were exceptionally large scarlet fever is diminishing measles prevailed in many localities in a mild form typhoid fever has greatly decreased (only eight in the state) malarial fevers were fatal in only five cases and only one case of small pox occurred in Norwich and was not fatal ERRORS IN THE NEW DIRECTORY Wrong Hamel Given In Place of the Original One A gentleman who had been studying the directory quite thoroughly says that the volume contains a number of errors For instance when aimilar names occur the ditto marks are used and wrongly too in a number of places On pag 105 appears the name John Hurd and beneath it follow the names of twelve other Hurds Now there was only one Hurd in the city and Hurley was meant for the others On page 149 is the word Newport and then follows the names of Israel Frank and Fred I Newport The last three names should have been Newton The mistakes have been rectified in moat of the directories by the use of pasters Otherwise than such errors the directory is far superior to any yet published There are new features that make it convenien tto turn tor reference etc The society officers are given very completely and all in all directory is first class STARBUCK CONTRADICTED Superintendent McNeil Dent the Sale of the Shepang Road Edward McNeil president of the reorganized Shepaug railroad in an Interview in Hartford yesterday denied the story that Starbuck had bought the Shepaug and will add it to the New England system He said: want simply to deny officially and absolutely the story that the road has been sold to Mr Starbuck Sufh a sale could not be made without my knowledge and it has not been This is pretty positive language words could not be more explicit and it raises an interesting question of veracity between Messrs McNeil and Starbuck" Mr McNeil is well and widely known hereabouts and has the confidence of the community HE FEET DISAPPOINTED A Strange and Wonderful Request at tine Poet Office The clerks at the post office look for most anything to be posted through the mails and are often surprised An event occurred yesterday however that knocked them completely out A Russian Jew approached the window with a large flat bundle which he desired to have sent to some little town in Russia On an inquiry as to what it contained the man said it was a picture frame Hs had paper over a frame that measured about two feet by three and felt disap- poig on learning that he would have to send it by some other means than the post office A Very Mean Burglar A robbery was committed in Morris on Wednesday at the residence of William Parmer During the absence of the family the house was broken into and gener-ally ransacked Everything of value was taken A large toy safe belonging to the little son of Mr Parmer containing about $20 in pennies and small silver pieces given to him at different times by friends to buy candy since he was one year old the boy had carefully put it in his safe and the amount was soon to have been deposited in the Litchfield savings bank The burglar saved Mm the trouble Challenge to Hose Companies Wallingford hose No 1 of Wallingford are out with a challenge to any hose com-yany or companies in this state for the championship of the state at tug-of-war pulls The challenge stipulates that there shall be three pulls or the best two in three for each match the pulls to be of three duration each to be pulled on cleats similar to those used at Savin Rock the number of men is to be four and the weight is limited to 600 pounds Contestants must nave been members of their companies six months previous to the match Not a Meriden Conn Editor Editor Boyle of the Meriden (La) Mon itor and Editor Fort of the Webster Tribune fought a duel Wednesday stripped to the waist UDder the Marquis of Queensbury rules They pounded each other into a more cordial state of mind shook hands and retired to their homes In order to close out his entire stock of ten cent counter goods A Daly will sell the articles thereon for the next few days for five cents Now is the time to secure some rare bargains in cheap household goods THE RACE FROM NEW LONDON TO 6 REEXPORT Commodore Wild Pigeon and the Saucy Little Vixen Lead Their Respective Classes Though Not Sailing forPrixes Henry Foster's Sun-Face Stonington July 21 By some accident the letter that should have reached you yesterday from Qreenport became tangled up in the United States mail and failed to perform its mission In that letter was detailed the appearance finally of Commodore Wild Pigeon with hale hearty fat and sunburned Harry Foster and Clarence Bradley and less corpulent but just as hale hearty and sunburned Charles Perkins and John Har- mon on board They claimed that they had entered the harbor the night before and anchored just off the Jight-house Perhaps they did but they only showed up in the early gray of morning and -the first sign of their arrival was about 5 when Henry Foster rowed across the harbor about half a mile and hailed the Vixen where every one was fast asleep He succeeded in waking every one up and getting the writer out of his bunk on deck only to tell him that he wanted to see if he was asleep or not There were no bricks handy and Henry escaped with his life but if Meriden friends could only have seen him as he gat in that boat they could appreciate what two sunrises are at the same time Henry sat facing the rising sun and its rays played full ou his and such a face These yacht club caps with sljping visors shade the face to within about an inch of the nose and below that the sun gets in its work pretty effectually at least it did In case and you ought to see his nose His cap was much too small for him and as he sat there he reflected back the rays with startling brilliancy that reminded the writer of those comic pictures that you see of the sun rept-sented as a big fat face with its melting smile Not another one of the Wild Pigeon crew was to be seen They had turned in tired out from their long sail The reason of their long delay it was found was that they had put into Stony Creek again and waited for the Rover the flag ship of the Atlantic to come along and then the two commodores sailed along in company The rest are as happy and as sunburned as Henry however Meriden people ctlnnot appreciate real sunburn until they have seen them No ruddy glow could hold a candle to it Only jalnt deep red paint on the end of a good wealthy proboscis and cheeks with a very sharp dividing line at the forehead where the cap has shaded will give an idea of what real healthy fashionable sunburn is Wednesday "was the day of the great race to Greenport in which the Vixen and Wild Pigeon was to complete but aloDg in the forenoon Commodore Wheeler sent word that the New Haven racers would be barred out from winning aoy prize even if they sailed Nevertheless when Commodore Swan's gun called the boats to the starting line the Vixefl and Wild Pigeon went across in the lead and sailed over the course jpfcch winning easily in its class What a sight that was! The breeae from the northeast was just strong enough to allow every stitch of canvas to be spread and old sailors and yachtsmen said they never before saw such a sight Among them was the Atlantic the famous racer that completed with the Puritan Priscilla apei aud Mayflower for the privilege of sailing for the America cup the Fanny Mischle and a score of other yachts famous the world over and last but by no means least the little Vixen that has met many a time with the other boats of her class in the regattas about New York and never yet came home without the prize she sailed for The start was made at 1231 and three hours and forty-one minutes after the Vixen bad crossed the line and dropped anchor in Harbor twenty minutes ahead of its nearest com-titor and old time rival the Crab The ild Pigeon did just as well and as went by the big Atlantic clnb boats that tin were already at anchor we received lots of praise and applause Then in the evening what a time Harbor is opposite Greenport and on either hand on Shelter Island are Prospect and Manhansett two of the coolest places in the world The illuminations and fire works in the evening all along the wooded slopes of Prospect the brilliantly lighted summer residences hotels and yachts made a sight more beautiful than can be imagined A hop given in honor of the two yacht clubs followed later at the tony Prospect House and all the yachtsmen were there and when finally it broke up there were lots of pretty maidens who were that the handsome phizes of the yachtsmen would not be seen again for so long a time Many of the salts were so badly stuck that they are to return when th cruise is finished and among them it is said the Wild Pigeon will be numbered Early yesterday morning the Vixen left for home and before 9 the rest of the fleet were under way for this place where they arrived without disaster To-morrow an attempt will be made to round Point Judith and reach Newport The Wild Pigeon is uncertain how far she will go but it is doubtful if the genial smil es and sunburned visages of the sea-in en Bradley Foster Hannon and Perkins will be seen in Meriden for more than a week yet They be spared until the end of the cruise either for Harmon is caterer Perkins and Bradley mix the lemonade and Foster drinks it Count Major William Ridley In accordance with special orders Captain Tucker aide on the staff of Brigadier-General Eoster acting adjutant of the Second Regiment Patriarchs Militant I held an election of officers for the regiment at Hartford Thursday afternoon with the following result: Colonel Charles Ware New Lon don Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Langdon Norwich Major First Battalion Henry Avery Hartford Major Second Battalion William Ridley Meriden Major Third Battalion jF King Norwich General Foster of New Haven with the officers from the Cantons of Hartford Meriden Middletown Norwich and New Haven were present The regiment is in capital condition and the new officers were unanimously elected and will add greatly to its efficiency Th Newest Tennis Freak The newest tennis freak is for a number of girls who are in the habit of playing in the same party or who expect to spend any part of the city at the same hotel or mountain house to have their gowns made in the same style and in harmonious though different colors Of a half dozen aspirants to the honors of the racket one gets herself up in sea foam green for instance and the second in pale pink Numbers three and four make themselves charming in blue and old rose and five and six are attired in lavender and golden brown Satteen and the cotton fabrics are the foundation of these out-door dresses en suite and the effect is piquant and picturesque as it is meant to be though the modern touches of the outfit with the competition in cut and fit decidedly weaken the advantages of the game For tennis hats everything is in order this summer from a Tam to a Bailor hat or a rough straw flap heaped with wild flowers and turned up behind Killed by the Cara The passenger train on the New Haven and Northampton railroad arriving at 4:45 struck and instantly killed Mrs Mary Grannis at the Sachem street crossing in New Haven last evening Conductor Thomas who was in charge of the train says the woman deliberately walked in front of the train It is not known whether she intended to commit suicide or failed to hear the train She leaves a family of children and a husband with whom Bhe has lived hap- Hy- Badly Cut In the Wrist Carson Williams a lathe buffer at Bradley while buffing a piece of casting this morning had his wrist badly cut by the casting which caught in the machinery He will have to rest for awhile DUTTON mumo it THE JOURNAL PUBLISHING CO no a south oouanrrag CONN Mutrrtd at tU Pott ogle at ttconO-datt matter Tn JouknAi can be touna on sale at the fol-owlng news stands: KT Hills IS Main St Gregory 2 Colony street Atoust Bchmxukk 5 State St Wi Haoason 63 Main 8t Mxbvin 298 Main St Kahtikn Nkws Co Railroad depot Stephen McCabe SS East aln St Lawkbnck Cottbkll YalesvLUe Charles Middleton South Meriden FRIDAY JULY 22 1887 THE STATE M18BEPBE8ENTED Engineer Cmvtord'i View About Reform Action From the Waterbury Amor It an Engineer Crawford of the Meriden and Waterbury road was here to-day He told the story of the trouble with the trustees of the State Reform school at Meriden substantially as given yesterday The school puts a valuation of $20000 on the land to be crossed which is a quarter of a mile from the school and is used for agricultural purposes The road has offered $600 per acre for two acres and a half an unusually large figure The supreme authority of the school the Legislature had authorized this crossing and said the price should be settled by arbitrators if the parties cotdd not agree The school had till July 1 to suggest any new plan July 1 passed the commissioners accepted the lay-out the state had had its say But now springs up a body of trustees (paradoxical term) who laugh at the state's authority and say the road shall not go across but shall make a sharp elbow around the property cutting through two homesteads thereby and dome other unconstitutional things What right have they to say that Now this road is the only one to-day run by private enterprise within the state the Recognizing this fact and the good that must accrue to so large a number the sovereign state smiled upon the undertaking Here however come in a party of otner men who claim to be the officials and do just the opposite thing acting for what motive? Not the interest certainly It may not be fair to say that there are ulterior motives and outside influences but the uniqueness of the road in a state where roads are owned by outside corporations and are largely under one control will force this view forward The road gives only $200 an acre for land next to the Reform school just as valuable The price was readily accepted Individuals then also as is well known here are doing all they can to help the road along But here are these going off on a tack by themselves magnanimous souls But the railroad company is not napping there are men in it who have been in business before They appoint an arbitrator the trustees appoint an arbitrator and with a third they will meet next Monday to settle it Meanwhile let not the state itself lie blamed for the action of its officers The Meriden and Waterbury road will soon be the only road in the state owned by private parties In a year or so we may expect to see a line of New York stock brokers from here to Meriden trying to negotiate but they will get nothing unless it be sn occasional handkerchief out of a car window Favorably Adjusted George Rockwell and Engineer Crawford have returned from Waterbury where they have had some trouble about the right of way in that city Mr Rockwell says everything has been favorably adjusted THE SHOE-BOX MYSTERY What the ImveiUcatton Has Coat the State The report of Coroner Mix in regard to the cost of the Wallingford shoe-box mystery investigation has been received at the office The total expense according to Mr statement was $686 Of that amount $800 went to the coroner himself and $15880 was for bills The figures in detail are as follows: Medical Examiner McGaughey 3 Autopsy Assistance at autopsy Dr Davis Cash paid for notice Seven miles travel Examination of legs and arms Chemicals assistance etc Morse horse hire A- Ingraham horse hire bills Dr White Prof Smith Twenty service coroner carfare Two Meriden Three Hartford 500 2000 1000 50 70 500 4 00 900 2000 15880 5000 5000 30000 2000 180 540 Hotel bills Wallingford Meriden Hartford Express Telegrams Witness fees Fare of witness 20 00 CO 1000 120 180 $68600 The statement is sworn to by Coroner Mix and bears the approval of Attorney Doolittle This probably con eludes the case So far as the state is concerned not a single fact has been ascertained leading to the solution of the mystery MASTER WORKMAJY KEflOE He 8 the of Xo Not Endorse Theories District Master Workman Kehoe of New Britain says: do not think that the order in this state is prepared to endorse Henry doctrine The great trouble is men cannot see their way through his theories The Knights as a body are an organization of hard horse sense not perhaps brilliant but accustomed to see where they step acknowledge I cannot see where the theories must terminate and althou of the glittering generalities of are good doctrine for ns still there is much that cannot now be taken by ns No the order was not called upon to act on resolutions in sapor against Mr theories port The majority are nst act in- the jeJj modified form some accept it to an extent but in its entirety as a platform plank the time is not yet for the order to engraft and endorse The session of District Assembly No 95 closed at Waterbury yesterday with the appointment of three members to the national assembly nOBL CAR gome Rules Suggested fay Recent Observation of Conduct Mothers should not insist on handir their crying baby to the driver while they hunt for a nickel in the recesses of their drapery Don't mistake the fare boxes for spittoons You can use the back just as well take lap-dogs into the cars The rule is to tie them to the crank of the rear brake and let them bang over gif you are the farthest away from the fare box in a crowded car hand it to any one to pass up unless you have a string on it It Is safer to go up yourself even if you have to fall over the other feet Be sure and have the car stop for you in the muddiest part of the street so that you can have a sufficient supply on your boots to give every passenger a dose of it itting seated while you are getting i lawyer Mann and James James and Lawyer Mann yesterday had some trouble over a bill that Mann had collected from George Steuck Mann had also been lawyer in the graveyard insurance case of John Murphy and demanded the bill for services It was presented and payment refused Mann immediately had an attachment served and Thomas Eagan 2d became receiptsman The writ is returnable in the City Court at the September term The claim amounts to $12621 FIRST GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE OF ALL SUMMER MILLINERY at Less than Cost Compoond Oxygen Treatment Mbeiben Mar 5 1887 Pkof Geo Pox: For five years I have suffered with the eczema in its worst form my hands being such a condition that I could not use them at all without the most intense pain I have tried almost everything and all kinds of treatments for them but they seemed to be growing worse and the itching almost unbearable I was induced to try Compound Oxygen Treatment and now after seventeen treatments my hands are about well and look nearly as well as they did ten years ago the itching has all stopped and I must say I do not feel like the same person and at the same time my general health seems much improved 1 will say to any one further information that 1 would needing be glad ive it ours very respectfully Mbs 8 Hokkb 140 Elm street Office Room 8 Wilcox Block Office hours from 10 a to 6 Sundays excepted tTEAMBHIP AGENCY Foreign Tickets Drafts CUNARD LINE WHITE STAR LINE INMAN LINE GUION LINE NATIONAL LINE STATE LINE FRENCH LINE ANCHOR LINE Squire Co BYXBEE BLOCK where We hare different sizes to suit geo Mrs Karnum or Miss Bradley 343 colony street At you can get a finished life size photograph of yourself and elegant frame all complete for $1550 Zephyr Shawls and Gloves and Corsets Stock of region Block 52 Main St LiTTLE SOMERS KEY ATT BOX71TI3 TO BT THE SHASOIST IVES DPHAM RAND 7 i We ere prepared to offer the public seme rare bargains In Wall Papers and Decorations as do not wish to carry the stock over This lsasptended opportunity as the goods are new and the latest designs and we shall sell them at prices never before at temp ed In thla city Invite inspection of their A Foil Line Of Window Shades Materials Supplies Always in Stock LITTLE SOMERS 67 EAST MAIN STREET Hot Weather Dry Goods Fruits Beaded Wraps and Fichus ust Received 100 of the finest WATERMELONS seen this summar which we will sell at lowest price possible We have also fine New Potatoes Onions Lemons Berries in their season etc etc Why not try us once with a trial order Yours very truly Embroidered Scarfs A SALESHI CO 59 WEST MAIN ST LEVI Painters Fruits -AT- DESCRIPTION ALL KINDS Chudda and Hosiery Underwear UN-X-L-D IN QUALITY ASSORTMENT OR PRICE ireworks ire works Shirts Shirt Waists and the A On tHe PARASOLS OF EVERY My Motto BEFORE GIVE ME A TRIAL ff of this HORAN fc LEARY Successors to WILLIAMS 41 West Main Street Prices throughout the Lowest MEATS OF IVES UPHAM RAND Vegetables Fresh Poultry And everything found in a first-class Market Telephone connection.

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About The Journal Archive

Pages Available:
430,553
Years Available:
1886-1977