Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1879 — Page 2
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IT
1
DEMOCRACY.
Democratic State Con veil-
lion.
A PLATFORM ADOPTED,
Tluv maml a Tree Ballot.
Hayes the Representative of a Conspiracy.
Stale Treasurer Nomiuated.
Harrioburg, July 16.—The Democratic convention for the nomination of state treasurer met at noon in the opera house, which was about two-thirds full. The convention was called to order by Chairman Spcer.
After the appointment of various committees, the convention acjourned to meet at 4 o'clock, to hear reports.
R. E. Jamee, cf Northampton, was elected temporary chairman and a committee on resolutions appointed.
When the convention reassembled, Hon. II. A. Coffroth was made permanent chairman. L. Caskidy, chairman of the committee on resolutions, pretented the following uport, which wa» adopted:
THE PLATFORM.
Resolved, That the Democrats Pcnnb) lvania, in convention assembled renew our vows of fidelity to the fundamental principles proclaimed ard practiced by illustrious men who settled our free institutions and founded the Democratic parU to protect and preserve them. 2. That the just power of the federal union, the rights ot the states and the liberties of the people are vital parts of one harmonious system, and to lave each part in its whole constitutional vigor is to save the life of the nation. 3. That the Democratic party maintains, as it ever has maintained, that the •military are and ought to be in all things subordinate to civil authorities. It debits the right of the federal administration to keep on foot at the general expense a standing army to invade the states for political purposes, without regain to constitutional restrictions, to contra 1 people at the pools, to protect and encouiage fraudulent counts of votes, or to inaugurate candidates rejected by the majority. 4. '1 hat the rights to a free ballot is the right preservative of all rights, the only mean.1 of peacefully redressing grievances and reforming abuses. The^ pre sences at the pool ot a regular military force and of a host of hireling officials, claiming power to arrest and im-piisot-i ^itizens without warrant, or hearinr, destroys all freedoii ol elections, and upturns the very foundation of self govt ri inent. We call on all geed citizens to aid us in preserving our constitution from destruction by these imperial methods of superviting. the ri^lit of suffrage and coercing the popular will, in keeping the way to the ballot bcx open and tree, as it Mas to our fathers in removing the arrny to a safe distance when the people assemble to express their sovereign pleasure, and in securing obedience to their will whtn legally expressed bv their votes. 5. That Rutherford B. Hayes having been placed in power against the well known and legally expressed will of the people, is the representative of a conspir--acv onlv, and his claim of ths right to 6uiround ballot boxes with troops and deputv marshals to intimidate electors, and his unprecedented use of the veto to maintain his unconstitutional and despot ic pewtr, arc an intuit and a menace to the country. 6. That the Democratic party, as of old, favors a constitutional currency of gold and silver, and of paper convertible into coin. 7. That we are opposed To systems of subsidies by the general government, under which, during the period of Republican ascendency, political rings and cor porations profited at the people's expense, and to any appropriation of the public mor ey or public credit to any other object than the public service. The reforms and economies enforced by the
Democratic patty sirce its advent to power in the lower house of congress have SAVed the people many million dollars, and we btlieve that a like tesult would follow its restoration to power in the state of Pcnnsjlvania. 8. That the Dimccatic patty, being the natural friend of the workingman, and having throughout its history stood by him in all oppressions, renews its expression of sympathy for honest labor, and its promre of piotectionto its rights. 9. That we look with alarm and ap prehension on the pretensions of the great transportation companies to be above the fundamental law of this commonwealth, which governs all else within our borders, and until they accept the constitutional amendments of 1S73 in good tai'h, tbey should remain objects of the utmost vigilar.ee. and jealousy by both the legislature and people. 10. That the recent attempt, under the personal direction of the" ruling Republican leaders, to debauch the legislature
by wholesale bribery and corruption, and take from the commonwealth $4,000,000 for which its liability had never been ascertained, in a fresh and alarming evidence of the aggressiveness of corporate power in collusion with political rings, and should receive the signal condemna*.tion of the people at the polls. 11. That the piesent condition of the state treasury, a bankrupt general fund, & ar.d even schools and charities unable to get money long since appropriated to their* support, is sufficient evidence of the reckless financial mismanagement of -ift the Republican party.
D. E. Barr, of Alleghany, was nomffliSlxji lor state treasurer by acclamation. 4 A esoTuttec. jvas adopted empowering
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Ills®
t5fe
1
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Adjourned sine die.
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...
the candidate for state treasurer and the president of the convention to name the chairman of the state central committee.
The following resolution was unanimously adopted"That in D. E. Barr, this day nominated for state treasurer we present a candidate for state treasurer, entitled to the confidence of the people one who, if elected, will keep the public moneys safely, make known his places of deposits, hold his papers and books open to inspection, and preserve the commonwealth from any repetition of the systematic embezzlement of interests, and other spoliations which have marked the long and scandalous career of the Republican treasury ring." I
"ROLLING OFF A LOG."
AND A WOMAN' UNDER WATER. "Don't go out on the log," screamed the masculine attendant, damsels walked out on limb of an old dead tree, agonally with the bank. "Why?" But she kept on going. "It will turn with you!" shouted the gentleman, warninglv. ana
as one of th: the careening which lav di-
the line with a long descended into the
"How can it? sweep of the pole water.
Just then there was a slight oscillation of the log, two dainty feet swept from under a cloud of skirts, a sylph-like form bent gracefully to the treacherous flood, and, with a stifled scream, body and feet disappeared Irom view. But for a moment only. The i.ext instant, like the twin extremities of a pair of scissors, two symmetrically modeled female centinua tions appeared above the surface, bobbed about for a second and then sank again. By this time the gentleman was in the water, and by good fortune contrived to get hold of one of the gaiter-clad feat, and was tugging away manfully in the direction of the bank. But the unfortunate lady appeared to be turned wrong side out," and dragged heavily like an inverted umbrella! But a landing was made at last, and the young lady, like a capsized vessel, was put rigkt side -up with care. As soon, however, as she regained her usual balance, she turned furiously upon her rescuer. "You wretch! Why did you pull me out by the feet?" "Because I couldn't gel hold of any other part of you. You seemed to me to be ali legs." "Sis! How dare you?" "I beg pardon but really I did the best I could."
The subject was too delicated to continue, but it was evident the lady and her friends were excessively indignant. No apologies could conciliate them, and it was in a tone of inexpressible sorrow that he said in turning away: "If the ladies will persist in turning upside down when you get into the water, I can't help it."
BABIES.
Bachelors have so long arrogated to themselves the right of sneering at babies and baby lovers that to do so has almost been conceded to them as a right. Yet nothing could show the male spinister in a more unpleasittg light than this very habit, and should ire wish at any time to commend himself to a young girl who has latent within her all the instincts of motherhood, as moot young jirl% have, he wii) find that i^ will be necessary either to abate his splenetic sarcasms or to counterbalance their virulence by some charming quality of manner or conversation. All people who love babies—and everybody ought to— grow tired at la^t of the intolerance toward them manifested by bachelors. As a rule however, there is only one cure for this intolerance, namely, that of becoming a father and undergoing all the experience implied by that condition.
The principle tkat the last shall be first is illustrated in the case of the baby, for though he is the last of the house he is certainly the head of it. To him all things bow down and are obedient. He rules the domicile. The down sittings and uprising, incomings and outgoings, of its members are all regulated in a degree, by his little lordship. He is the potentate whose right there is none to dispute, and even were there, the majestic grandmother looms behind, ready to annihilate the offender with her warth. When the grandmamma is really fond of her grandchild—and there is a great law of nature which insures that she shall be—no more formidable enemy exists, than she to any one so thoughtless or audacious as to invite her indignation. A young mother is easily enough offended, but a grandmamma! She gathers together into one immitigable swoop all the revenges which her eighty years' experience have put within her grasp, and visits them upon the head ot him who shall dare breathe one word to the disparagment of "baby mine."—[N. Y. Telegram.
A WELL-KNOWN FARMERMISSING—SEARCH BEING MADE. Special to tbe Indianapolis Sentinel:
Waldron. Ind., July iS.—Great excitement prevails in this vicinity, over the mysterious disappearence of Nicholas Shoph. a wealthy farmer, who resides two miles west of this place. He left the farm of John Lukes, where he had been assisting in threshing wheat, at noon on Wednesday, July 16, since which time nothing has been heard or seen of him. His family, supposing he had remained over night at Luke's, were not alarmed at his non-arrival at home, until the follow ing day, When they sent to see why he had not returned home after the threshing was completed then they were astonished to leain that he had started home on the previous day. The news of his disappearence rapidly spread through the country, and the entire populace are at present engaged looking for him. Before leaving Lukes he complained of being unwell, and it is supposed that having become sick, he has died alone in the woods. The theory of suicide is advanced by some, though n« reason for such an act is given. Others fear that he is insane, wandering about the country. The search will be vigorously prosecuted until some tidings are brought to his distracted family.
It is sad, but nevertheless true, that at Hartford recently, shortly before the curtain went up for "Pinafore," the leader of the orchestra gave the Admiral a black eye for being impertinent to Little Buttercup. Served him right. "And so say his,"&c.
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i-" inrwftpttiteii&afe
TliE
YELLOW FEVER.
Sew
Four
Cases To-day.
Seven Deaths up to the Present Time.
Business Almost Entirely Suspended.
Preparing
to Depopulate City.
Memphis, July 18.—Three new cases were reported to the board of health, this p. M.: Mrs. B. Adams, at 73 Clay street Miss Mollie Ilamerle, at 201 South street Miss Kate Watson, at 281 South street. All reside in the immediate neighberhood of the Hester families. These, together with the two cases previously reported, make sixteen as the total number of cases reported since the 6th instant. Fred Eckers, vho was reported this forenoon, died at 1 P. M., and was buried immediately afterwards. The total number of deaths from the fever to date is seven, which includes the death this afternoon. Busine&s is almost entirely suspended, especially among the wholesale merchants. Large crowds of citizens are leaving on every train that depart from the city. The Manhattan and Emmett banks closed their doors, to day, leaving their collections and deposits to the care of other banks. A detachment of Chickasaw guards and Bluff City guards, leave, to-night, for Clarksville, Tennessee, where both companies, will go into camp. Mrs. Robert Hester and one of her children are reported in a critical condition the other members ot the family are progressing favorably. PREPARING- TO DEPOPULATE. THE CITY.
Memphis, July 18.—The following explains itself: Memphis, July iS. Hon. E. D. Standiford, President of the
L. & N. and G. S. Roads: If the yellow fever becomes epidemic it will be necessary to send the poor out of town. What will your road do toward helping us out. Please make as low rate as possible, and authorize your ticket agent to honor my order. [Signed] D. T. PORTER,Pres't.
Standilord's response: Louisville, July 18th. To D.T. Porter, Memphis:
In reply to your telegram, I would say that in the event of it becoming necessary to remove the poor from the city of Memphis, I will make a half rate for those on our road to,points in Tennessee. Li would s&,en* to hie Wettft $at they seek the country, where the'y can obtain employment, instead of the larger cjfies, where they would probably have to renain idle and pay exorbitantly for all the necessities cf life, thereby causing them possible suffering. [Signed] E. D. STANDIFORD.
CINCINNATI HOSPITALITY. Cincinnati, July iS.—The board of officers of the chamber of commerce, today, adopted the following: "Resolved, That during the period that yellow fever is liable to prevail, the privileges of the chamber be extended to all refugees from the south, and all such who may visit our city are cordially invited to take ad vantage of this offer."
QUARANTINES.
Cairo, 111., July 18.—At a meeting, to day, the board of health adopted the system .of quarantine regulations as set forth by the national board also, resolved that a.ll boats touching at Memphis or any irifecjted point be not allowed to land here passengers by train or any other conveyance are also prohibited from stopping in the city.
Little Rock, Ark., July 18.—Forrest City and Arkansas city quarantined against Memphis to-day. The board of health hers, to-day, agreed to allow freight trains hence to Forrest City on Monday.
Galveston, July 18.—The board of health, to-da, adopted a resolution that freight, mail or passengers, leaving New Orleans after 8 A. M., July 21st, will not be allbwed to enter this port. Mails will be allowed to come via St. Louis or New York, provided the same be fumigated at those cities. Travellers are allbwed to enter the city after the expiration of twenty-five days from leaving New Orleans. This action is based on New Orleans having raised the quarantine against Memphis, and the probability of the germ of the disease being in New Orleans, liable to develop at any moment, as in the case of Memphis.
Memphis, July 19—Three new cases were reported to the board of health this morning—Louise J. and Viola Godsey, two sisters residing at No. 4S Bradford street, and Tom Kernan, passenger agent Memphis & Charleston Railroad.
The illness ot the Godsey sisters canj be traced to the infection of the Tobinj
family, who recently died ot yellow fever. TKe young ladies were in attendance on Mrs. Tobin until her case
Memphis, July 19—Louis Burmond, aged thirty-seven, whose resides on the Hernahdo" road, near Looney's switch
Ihealth
has just been reported to the board of as another new case.
jjf
TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
the
Quarantine Re-Established,
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS
OH! MY BACK!
ble, an rs used by the advice of Pnyaicians. It fags stood the test of time for 30 years, and the utmost reliance may be placed In it, One trial will icnvince you.
Hnnt*i Reme2 dy, be Great Kidney and Liver 3TIedn cine* enree fains In the Back. Side or Loins, and all Diseases
of
the
Kidneys, Bladder ami Urinary Orgnns, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes
Bright's^Distase of the Kidney's, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Diseases Female Woaknesi, and Excesses HXi.vr'9 KKiTlKWV is prepared EXPBESSLl for ibese diseases.
From a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 809 North Seventeenth 8treet,
Philadelphia, Penn., April 1«, 1878. WIf. E. CLARKE—Dear Sir HUNT'S REMEDY has cured my wife of Dropsy in its worst form. Ail hope had lelt UB for months. A11 say that it is a miracle. Water had dropped from her right limb for months. Forty-eight hours had taken all the extra water from her system. All other means had be tried. None succeeded but HUNTS REMEDY. ANTHONY ATWOOD. From Rev. E. G. Taylor, D. D., Pastor First
Baptist Church. Providence, R. I., Jan. 8. 1879. I can testify to the virtue of HUNT'S REMEDY in Kldnev Diseases from actual trial, having been greatly benefited by its NAE- E.G.TAYLOR. jitlWT'S KEJT1JEI¥ is purely Vegeta
HUNT'S REMEDY
Senl for Pamithlefc to WM, F. ULARK, PKOViDKNCK. R. I.
Sold bv allDruggists.
TO THE WEST.
THE
Stv Louis and Kansas City
5irect
through line of the-
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD NOW OPEN
-TO-
Kansas City%
TWO THROUGH TRAINS A DV4Y
Tickets on sale to all the principa. cities and towns in the West. Through Trains, Steel Rails, Pullman Sleepers and Falace Dining Cars. Elegant Reclining Chair Cars. Free ot Extra Charge.
Ask for Tickets Via Chicago & Alton R. R.
REVOLUTION
THE
STANDARD SINGER
$20 Buys this Styles'.
New agents wanted in every town. »Sam*plo machine firrn'she'l on application. |2 to be forwarded with order as a guarantse of g'tort faith—the balance, $18, to be paid after Qvcday'^ trial. Fvery machine warranted, and a written guarantee given with each machine to teeep in order for two year*. TWJ machines,onfo address. J38 three macltindf,
54
four miehines, |70 live machinos
$85. Special oricus on larfce orders. PARS&NS, FOSTER &. CO. 125 and 1*7 Clark St., lite igo, 111
"The Saratoga of the West." GRAND-HAVENS, MICH. The coolest and rrost popular resort in tfce entire Northwest. THE CITiER HOUSE
is the flneat hotel in the State, and is firstclass in everyre.Hiect. Improved passenger elevator and all modern conveniences? Transient ratei $$.00 ant1.82.50 per day and by the week, $iO.F.O to $ir.»0. Tne U. B. Signal Service gives Brand Havm a record of from 10 to 16 degrees lower during the summer tlivn any other Western resort. Good tlshing from Mav to October: plenty of mln nows, tackle, etc. Good boating and plenty of amusements Surf bathing lu LakeMlchigan. Sheldon's celebrated Magnetlo Mineral Sprlnesoppu3ite the Cutler House.
D. CUTLER/ T. F. PIOKEUING, Owner anc1 Prop. Manager. JOK. E. 8PIUE3 Assistant Manuger.
GREAT WESTERN
»KS
Breech-Londing Shot fluna. $20 to $300. Double Shot Otins, ftitoflSO. Sinple CiuiiH, 10 |20. Rifles, }S to f75. Revolvers, to fl'5. a tamp Tor Price List.
GRBAT W$1
GCMfiend WOBKS,
KSTKRW
Pittsburgh, Pa..
Areata wanted in every town.
FANGY DYEING.,
Dress Gooda, fc*hawla? Silka and Clothing dye&rn uesirabl&eolors Crape "Veils Dy*d.
""DRY CLEANING.
DresBes in alt fabrics cleaned without rippiag or rcnoving the tviramiug. The most elnbonan partj •ud theatrical dresses are thus elegantly cleaned. WM. R.TEA8DALK,S65 Walnut St.,
Clnatoiiati, O.
ifxf Goods returned by express carefully packed.
RUPTURE
DR A. SHERMAN, is now at his branch office, 6 South Fifth Street. St. Louis. Ho., whera his patients and those wishing hie treatment may consult him till July 1st. His book with photoeraphic likenesses of bad C3SCT before and after cure- mailed for ten
CfiEtS.
Will be at Principal
Office, 251 Broadway, New York, July & August.
%WDR.KEAN
Clar*
^4 gaWc
WW
No. 17S South
cy Dr. Kent i»
Street. Chicago, 1a still
treating Private, Nervoui, Chronic and Special Di«ea«et. Spermatorrhea, Impoteney, (sexual incapacity,) Female Dueaaee, etc. Consultation, peraonally or by letter, free. Green book, Hlurtrated, 50 ct*. Fmert itinerated book extaat, 536 pages, poet-pad, 91. five only phyiieian in the city who warrants All language* spoken.
cCsiA.
pronounced yellow fever. These cases WESTERN rEMALt OtlWIIlAnl. dispel the sporadic theory. Hiram Athey, son of Chief of Police Athey, isdying, although his case has not as yet been reported to the board of health as yellow fever. The chief of police's residence is in the neighborhood of Tobin's dwelling, as as is also Kernan's. The reported death of Fred Eckau waa premature, as he is living, but lies in an extremely critical condition. The weather is warm and sultry, with occasional showers. The develapments of new cases have given fresh impetus to the exodus of citizens.
CCMIMARY
OXFORD, OHIOr^
|V,. JiTIT. HOLl'OKG PLAN. "Thc&th Tear will commence Novembe, 3ri, 1879. Board, Tuition, Fuel and eights $170 por annum. Send for catalogue to
MISS HELEN PEVBODY. Principal.
TI for Yon can mww 1. r«nn.--money by selling our Sterling ChemMcal Wicks— N'ever needs trimming. No smoke or smell—lft cents each, 3 tor 28
•jnta. Send stamp for catalogue of Wonderful Inivenons, staple and fancy Roods. Parson*. Foster A Co. Vfi Clark S*
Invested in Wall St. Stocks makes ith. Book sent ihing^Ad.
$10tO$1000 'rtte BAXTER St
Kansas Pacific Railm
LAJSDS LANDS!
K&N8AS TO THE FRONT
The Leading: Wheat State in the Union in 1878, and the Fourth Corn State-Tie
Great Kansas Harvest of 1878 was sold for the "Golden
Belt,"
The celebrated" Grain Belt of country, inthe limestone section of Central Kansas*, traversed by the Kansas Pacific.
The following statements are taken from the report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture for 1878: .aiur II I Kansas rises from WllKlMI the Eleventh Wheat State in 1877 to the First Wheat State in the Union in 187S, producing 26.518,958 bushels winter wheat, and 5,796403 ishels spring wheat total,
32,315.361
Bushels Wheat, with only one-eighth of the State under cultivation. The organized counties lying in the Golden Wheat Belt of the Kansas Pacific produced 13,-
335.324
bushels, or over 41 Per
cent- ant^
including unreporting.counties, fully 14,000,030 bushels, or 45 per cent, of the entire-yield of Wheat in the State, aver
aging
25 bushels to the acre, while the averag* for ihe State 17 bushels peacre. OOJ5SJ 1 Kansas, tfce Fourth Corn uUi• W State in the Union in 1878, predurad 89,324.971 bushels cf Corn. Of which the Golden Grain Belt counties produced 27,399,055 bushels, or 41 per cent, nearly one-third of the entire ield of the ?tate, with an equally grand showing in all other departments of agriculture.
The foregoing facts show conclusively why 29 percent of the increase population in the 3tat? during the past four years and 40 per cent of the increase trc population during the past year and 43 per cent of the increased acreage of wheat in the State in 187^ belonged to the "Gchlen Belt."
A Farm for Everybody.—4a,500 farms —5,000,00© acres—for sale by Kansas Pacific—the best land in America, at from $2 to $6 per acre, one-quarter off for cash, or on 6 or 11 years credit at 7 per cent interest. It don't take much money to buy a farm on the Kansas Pacific $26 to $80 will secure So acres on credit, or $120 to $360 in cash wili buy: it outright
Send to S. J. Gilmore, Land Commissioner, Salina. Kae., for the ^Kansas Pa cif?c Homestead," a publication which tells about'Lands, Homesteaite, Pre-emp tion, Soil, Climate, Products, Stock raising, Schools, Wages, Land Explorers' Tickets, Kates, ctc. Jt fs ma-Bed free to* all applicants.
Read al!i you can gather about Kansas, and when you decide to start, be sure and start right by locating along the KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY. J. P. OAKES, Gen'l Superintendent.
KANSAS CITY. MO.
I'ft
Bed lounges ranging in price from $4 to -fl to S3 cut en eacblonnge. 3 foot extension tables. $4.
Fall leaf tables, 12.80. Kitchen safes, $3.50. & Kltcben tables with drawers, Common Chairs, |2.25. .... Cane Seat Chairs, 18.75. Be Isteaas, 82.00. Plain Wuuvobes, 18.00.
4
J#
I E A I E
A RICH OPENING,
W-f. r'-
J,1-, *r j: ,*
Lu»adville, Colorado.—Ths vast deposits ot carbonates of silvee »t Leadyille, so many miles in extent, are conceded to be the richest ever discovered. They lav in horizontal beds, as coal or gravel, from 2 to ten feet thick and from S-to 100 feet below the surface, are mined with sid of a pick and shovel, no blasting or deep, expensive shafts being required,, as is the case with the narrow, vertical veins of hard silver quartz heretofore found, muscle, energy and daily bread being the only reTitisites. 3
The Best Way There—At Kansas City or Leavenworth lake the Kansas Pacific R'y to Denver, the Denver, South Park & PaeiSc R. R. to Webster, 70 miles west of Denver, thence the South Park daily siages sSmi'es to Fairplay, 42 miles to Leadville. This, the short line, .saves 100 miles staging. Emigrants on Kansas Pacifie R'y are carried on Fast Express Passenger Trai.is. Rates as I(w as by any otfoer line. Colorado.—The great sanitarium and Pleasure Resort of America elevated above the influence of miasma, with its pure, tonic and exhiliarating atmosphere its numerous mineral springs, immense deposits of gold and silver and the grandeur, erstent and variety of its scenery, offers unequalled attractions for the Pleasure Seeker, Scientist, Artist, Capitalist, the Invalid, the Overworked and"the gold and silver seekers.
Golden Belt Route.—The Kfensas PacifFc R'y is the only line running entire trains equipped with Pullman Sleeping Palaces and elegant Day and Second Class Coaches to Denver without change of either p?ssengers, baggage or mails. This being the short line and quickest, is therefore the cheapest and beet route in every respect.
Frce.-iScnd to P. B, Groat, S^nv Pass. Agt. Kinsaft Pacific R'y. Kansas City,.Mo.,for the new "Coiora*Jo Tourist,' for 1S79, the new''Colorado Mines an 18^9 Guide to Leadville,'""illustrated with the best map published Enclose postage stamp. P. 15.
The McCorwiick is again ready for the harvest field1. Farmers anc) wheat raisers consider this matter. Do not contract for any other binder until jwt, see ours. For it has stood at the head of all, and wilfhold the reins in the future. It again took the premium at the Paris, France, Exposition in 1878, overall it^ competitors. For particulars call at the Id aha, grocery.
K. COORDS & CO,
DEALER IN-
Furniture, Stoves and Ouccnsware
LOOK AT OUR PRICES.
GOAT, Gen. Pass. Agent.
KANSAS CUT, MO.
Halloo! Halloo! 4c
r*
FUi
X)
118 Parlor and chamber suites, and all othei
Scubledof
T.I3.
rades goods, sold at prices that have oar trftde witbin tbe last week. N. B.—Westlll have a few hundred pain of boots and shoes left and arc selling then at low figures.
Ladies' slippers, 25 cents.
j,
.Ladles' ties, 75 cents. Boys' shoes, 50 and 75 cents. Every article sold at tbe lowest poss'l price.
No. 104 and 106 south Fourth street-*
1*—.
/.•