davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader and LaSalle County commercial advertiser. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1841-1843, 1842-05-20
The IiiIICrs Maid.

zone of the leaders and founders of the sec
, 1842-11-12
Look at sfaiS!!

A Ii persons indebted TO the under
~ signed, either by note or book
account. for goods sold last year, are
requested to come forward and make
payment, in liquidation of at least
half their Indebtedness, and those
whose notes were given for goods sold
in the years 1899, and 1910, are here
bv notified that if they do not make
pnvment within a Terry short time,
their notes will be sued upon, with
out partially. favour, or affection.
/. N. BRYSON. & Co.
p. s. We will receive WHEAT,
at the highest market price, in pay.
ment of debts or for Goods, or will re.
ceive it for Shipment, on account oi
the owner if profiered.
|. N. B. & Co.
Louisiana, July 26. 1912. SO.
, 1842-11-12
LIST OF

Remaining in the Post Office at Bowling
Green, Pike County, Missouri, on the
Both day of Sept. 1912, which if not
taken out within three months, will be
sent to the General Post Office, as
Dead Letters.
Robert Allison; John Adams; Debo-
rah Adams; John Bedford, sen. 2; Am
brose Clark; Doct. A. Crane; Walter
Grow; Philip Conner; Richard Frawne;
Miss Catharine Gatewood, 2; John w.
Grafford; Thomson Gentry; Thomas
Grafiord; Thomas Henderson; Renney
Laforce; Jeremiah SAILOR; Margaret J.
Kerr; VIM. Mosley; Willis Mitchell;
Jesse Moss; Margaret Maddox; George
L. Mudd; Christopher Mittleberger;
Elias Norton; Alfred Oden; Philip On;
Dlvall d. Phillips; G. A.. A. Riggs;
Henry Sewell; Mountjoy Ssholl; Henry
B. Yeager, 2; Eli Watson; B. F. Wat
kins, 2; James s. Walker.
H. G. EDWARDS, P. NJ.
, 1842-11-12
Land & Town Lots
FOR SALE

THE subscriber will cfier for sale
at public auction in Middletown,
Montgomery county Missouri, on
the 18th day Of December next, on
a credit of 10 months, the following
described land and town lots, tc wit:
The north east fourth of the south
east quarter Of section no. 5 in I. no.
so, L. A w. containing 40 acres with
acomfortable dwelling. Tobacco barn,
and other buildings, and Is acres in
cultivation. also lots no. ) 6 7 and 8
in Block no. 4, and lots no. 2 and 8
in bleck no. 6, all situated in Middle
town in said county of Montgomery,
and most of these well improved.-
The title to said land and lots is in
disputable, and they will be sold posi-
lively on the said 18th December
next, unless privately sold before.
SAMUEL G. FIELDER.
Nov. 5rh, 1912. 4wl.
, 1842-11-12
A RAD Country FOR DEBToRs.-

A RAD Country FOR DERToRs.-
The Government of Denmark, with
view of ameliorating the condition
of the unfortunate debtors IN that
country, have mercifully reduced the
term Of Imprisonment for the crime
of owing money and not paving, TO
ten wears for natives and fifteen for
foreigners! Hitherto the term OF M
rrisonment had been from 90 to 25
wears! 1t is said the business i n Den
mark is generally conducted on the
.cash principle" a circumstance not
unlikely, as the penalty of an unsuc-
cessful trading operation, on credit,
would probably deter most people
from ~traficking TO an extent beyond
their capitals.
While Denmark continues this bar
barious law, it will have, as in the
time of Hamlet, something rotten
in its state"
, 1842-11-12
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!

n EATHER, Boots. and Shoes, for sale by
- X. ID, Brewington, at the lanyard at
Scott's Spring. Those whe wish the above
articles can purchase them cheap for cash,
wheat, good hides, tallow or bees wax.
AT the same time wish 10 notify those who
arc indebted to me to come forward and pay
their notes and accounts Immediately, or
they will be placed in the hands Of others for
collection. l have no disposition 10 push any
person these times--but | owe money that
must be paid, and my only prospect to pay my
debts is by collecting money from others.
X. ID. BENNINGTON,
Scotrs Spring, Sept. 1th, 1912. 3w46
, 1842-11-12

Sir John Mason, Privy Councillor
to Henry VIII. spoke as follows, up
on his death beds
II have seen five princes. and been
PRIV counsellor TO four. have seen
the most remarkable things abroad,
and been present at most state trans
actions for thirty years, After all
this disappearance have learnt this, that
seriousness is most commendable;
temperance the best physic and a
good conscience the best estate
Were | to live again, I! would change
the court for n cloister; my privy
cuunseilor's hustle for the retirement
of hermit; and the whole time which
have spent in the palace, for one
hours communication with God.
Wheh look upon the tombs of the
great, every emotion Of envy dies;
when | read the epitaphs Of the beau
tifuI, every inordinate desire forsakes
me; when ! meet with the grief Of
parents upon a tombstone, my heart
melts within me; when ! see the
tombs of the parent | reflect how
vain it is to grieve forthose whom we
must quickly follow; when | see be-
ings lying by the side of those that
depise them; when | behold rival
wits placed side by side. or tho holy
men who divided the world with their
contests and disputes, I reflect with
sorrow and establishment on the trlv-
olous competitions, factions and de-
bates Of mankind; when | read the
several dates of the tombs OF some
who died yesterday, and some SIX
hundred years ago, ] am reminded OF
day when all mankind will be cotem-
poraries, and make their appearance
together."-AddiSon.
, 1842-11-12

prime sold at s7ac., but for GOOD Hi
nols buyers only offer &c., which is
declined. Rye is very scarce, and
mas sold at &C., and one parcel at
62tc, to arrive.
Erchanges.--Richmond II a II:
Mobile, l3i a Ia. New Orleans, 2
premium; Nashville, 4 a S dis; Gin.
GIhnat', 3 4; Louisville, Q. bills on
London, st a 81 bills on France. 4.42
a As.
$4,000 Ohio 6's sold a, e9i a 20;
$4,000 Kentucky 6's, of l84l, Is.
"Ihere is still a good deal of spe-
cle gong to Orleans-nearly $4,000
QUO have been sent from this CITY.
Exchange at New Orleans on New
York has stood at 5 to 8 per cent.
discount. Persons therefore, having
funds at tho North which they wish
ed to invest in cotton, instead Of SELL
ing their bills here, ordered their spe-
Gle sent out. Bill drawers who could
sell bills here on New Orleans at n
considerable advance have done so,
and RENTED the specie TO meet them.
The difference of exchange Oh this
point backwards and forwards had
been so great. that operators have
had a line field to tax the trade very
heavily.
PHILADELPHIA, October %.
Oar market for bread stuff is very
dull, and prices look down. Flour
dull at 81 25.
CINCINNATI, November 9.
The Hircr.-There is now in the
channel, from Cincinnati to Louis
vile, between 5 and 6 Feet water.
and rising slowly. The last accounts
from Pitlsburg represent the river
as falling there, which will produce
the same effect here. unless there is a
change in the weather.
PrODisi ns.-We quote bbI. pork.
nomlnalIy '. clear, 81; mess, S;5;primp,
81 bacon hog round, SO a 4, Hams
Sc. and scarce.
Wheat.--We quote it as 10 quality
30 a SOC. per bushcl.
Ldr8.-Smail lots Of npw.a fair
article. are selling at IA a Sc.
Fiour.--We quote the average
price for the week at 50 So a 60.
Whiskey.--The price has ranged
during the week from I2i TO lSc.
, 1842-11-12
Louisiana. Mo. August Is, '42 4wll
INA SETTLEMENT.

THE undersigned administrator o
IL the estate of William ]. Glover
deceased. late Of Lincoln county Mo.
hereby gives notice TO all creditors,
and others interested in said iestate,
that he intends to make a final settle
ment of said estate, at the'next Nov.
term of the County Court lof said
county.
RAWLElGH MAYES, Admir-.
Oct. g, 1912. 4w49.
, 1842-11-12
Tariff Taxation.

Amos KENDALL proposes to digest
into two numbers of his expositor, TO-
be printed in one, the arguments and
facts, as well those collected by him.
self. is by members of Congress in
tie late discussions, showing the prac-
teal effects of a protective tariff $50
calied) on the industry Of the coun-
Try, with appropriate Illustrations.
Taking the tariff bill lately become q
law, he will shew, with all practical
bic accuracy, how much the farmers,
planters, merchants, traders, mechln.
les. and other consumers, are to pay
in taxes upon every yard Of cloth,
pound ofsugar, bushel Of salt, plough,
axe, and every other article of gene
raj use and consumption which they
purchase for the comforto Of their fami.
lies, and the advancement of their
business; to the end that every man
NAV be able to ascertain and bear in
mind precisely how much he pays
from the products of his labor, or
from his income, under this system
of taxation.
The utmost care will be taken to
attain accuracy, beth in fact and ar
gument; Sc that this production shall
oe Il TEXT BOOK TO be relied up
on, as well by those who seek infor-
nation, as by those who desire to en-
ter into the arena of discussion
They will be furnished TO subscribers
at THREE DOLLARS for 100 COP
les, or FIFTY CENTS the dozen,
to be paid on delivery.
On orders, postage paid or free, en-
closing the cash. they will be for
warded by mail at the same prices, OF
l9s cents for a single copy.
The work will be ready for delive=
nv about the LIST of October.
Half 4 dozen copies will be fer.
wardei to every editor who prompt
ly inserts this notice, and sends his
paper containing it.
, 1842-11-12
II NEW SERIES OF
Temperance Tales,
BY T. 5. ARTHUR,
of "Sir Nights with the Wash
ingtonians,"9 &c.

ingtcntans," &c.
The extensive. and still increasing
sale. and The widespread popularity
OF Mr.. Arthug's "Six Nights with the
NashinC'onians,' and the urgent en-
treaties IF many distinguished lead
crS in the Temperance cause, have in
duced the Subscribers 20 make an
arrangement with that admirable
writer 10 furnish another series OF
Tales from real life.
These Tales will be published in
sixteen weekly numbers, ut the low
price of sir and 4 quarter cents per
uumber, neatly stitched up IN hand
some coyers. suitable for preservation.
To those who have read the former
series OF Mr.. Arthur's Temperance
Tales, it need not be said that the
forthcoming series vii! be not only
deeply interesting, but will nc calcu-
lated to DO immense s~ergicc to the
great cause which they are designed
to promote. Like the six Nights
with the Washingtonians,n the sub
jects will be drawn from real life, and
it will be the object of the Author
to depict the horrors Of drunkenness
in all its varied and appalling forms.
as exhibited in different classes and
conditions of society. as well as to
show the remedial means which Tenn
perance associations furnish. In &C
complishing this object, Mr.. Arthur
YiiI bring to his aid the same acute
observations, the same truthful de-
Iineation, the same clearneSS Of mar
~rative, and the same lofty morality,
which have marked his former pro-
duction; and it may be confidently
predicted that, through the influence
he will thus exercise, many an InebrI-
ate will be rescued from the fangs of
the destroyer.
The price of these Tales is pur-
posely made very low. that they may
be brought within the reach of all
persons; and it is confidently hoped
that all who desire to see the Tenn
per5nce cause flourish will aid in their
circulation.
Address, postage paid.
Cooley & M'MiCHAEL,
Publishers Hall lOl, Chestnut st.
TERMs--Single Numbers. SO Ct
Whole Series Of Is Numbers | 90
Seven complete Sets. 500
Editors Of papers copying the above
will 10 en,itlod IN the Series.
, 1842-11-12
j. O. JoNEs, Esq. p. NJ.
Terre-Haute. Indiana.


TEvAs.-We got the Hous,onian
yesterday. of sever days later Than
previous accounts. On the I4th, 500
Texans We're at San Antonio. and
Gen. Rn>k a expected the next dav
with 500 more BY the 2Otn it was
anticipated 1000 men wouid be ready
to take up the line of march for the
Rio Grande. We find no other
news.
The "NEw Sr. CHARLEs.'-Under
this title, MeSSrs. LUDLOW & Smith
are about erecting Il theatre upon the
site occupied by the walls of the ru-
inc 81. Charles. Their proposition
to lease the site was accepted by the
Directors of the Gas Bank yesterday
morning.
Oar city begins 10 exhibit all the
hustle anG animation peculiar to the
winter season. The weather con
tinues very fine, and peculiarly IA
vorabIc for outdoor pursuits.
T'obacco.-Dring the past week the
TO5acco market has preserved the
same quiet character which has dis.
tingulshed it for some time past
The cause of this inactivity may be
found in the great falling off of the re-
ceipts. which have now dwindIed
down to a mere nolhing, The few
remaining lots consls: chiefly OF Y.
which 90 offSIowly al previous rates.
We quote oriinuy lots 2, Sal 81
and Al ii for Y, Seconds and
FirstS: far lots 81. 4 a &C.; fine lots
and selections 2! a 3, 4t i d. and ST
i 5tc.
F{om.-Since our last we have
experienced only 4 limited demand
for this Article. the sales having been
mainly confined to the wants OF con
sumers. The light receipts, however,
have impaired more firmness to the
market. and holders have successful
" contended for an advan:e Of fully
I2.c. per Dbl. on the closing rates Of
last week. We quote superflne $3.50
per Dbl.
Pork.-Themarket continues very
firm. although the business is of a
limited character, being merely con
fined TO the filling af plantation orders
and shin stores. We quote mess,
SO 50; NJ o, 6 so a 6 IS; Prime, IS
90: p O. 81 90 per Dbl.
Fecf.-Thcre is scarcely any Beet
remaining in first hands, and transac-
tons are consequently very small
Prices have advanced, and we now
quote Mess in bbls. SO 90; hail bbls
S 90 a s so; Prime very scarce at
81 90 per Dbl. -,
Lard.-Since our last, the market
has been very quiet, AID but lew par
GELS were taken for shipment. Prices
were tardy at &c. for prime leai' md
ding qualities at 6tc.
B1coa.-This article still continues
very scarce. and former prices are
steadily maintained. Wequote HAMS
c~anvassed. 8Ic.; uncanvassed, &c.;
Sides Sic; Shoulders, scarcely any IN
market, Sic, nominal.
Barring ard Bail RQpc.-The de-
mand during the past week has been
very moderate, much more limited IN
deed than we looked for at this sea
sol of the year. In prices there Is
no alteration to notice, and we quote
Kentucky Begging l5a l4c. cash;
15a Ice. time; India Basglng IS a
l6c. according to terms. Kentucky
Rope s a 6ic cash and time.
JVhishey.--In consequence OF lhe
very light receipts, holders have been
enabled TO obtain an advance during
the past week, and we now quote
rrc,i6ed 10 a zoe. The business 49,
chiefly in retail
New YoRK, Oct. 81. P. M.
Flour sells freely at 81 % TOR all
sorts of Western common %Dtahds'-I
Wheat is heavy. A small parcel
, 1842-11-12

DIED-At his Residence in Lincoln
county No., on the 9Th ult., the Rev.
Samuel Findley, formerly ofLincoln Go.
Kentucky, in the 10 year of his age
The St. Louis and Kentucky papers will
please copy.
On Lick Creek in this county, on the
9Th inst. William, son of Stephen and
Elizabeth Burts, aged 3 years and I
months
, 1842-11-12
TO MILLERS
And fLnUR MERCHANTS.

fE7HE subscriber will advance in
as eaih Sl,15 per barrel (and more if the
market warTsnts ~ OIL n.l'Flour placed in
hi hands for shipment to Boston, the best
f iour market "A the Union.
GEORGE K. BUDD,
Flour factor and Grain Commission Mer-
chant, 81 WI. Ter Street, st. Louis, No.
st. Louis, October 90, lS42.
n. 3. Liberal advances will al.o be made
on Flour and Grain placed in my bands for
sale in st. Louis. C. X. b.
October 2Sth lSi2. 30,
, 1842-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Mg0TICS shereby giventhat the under
AG -igned has taken out letters 81 Admin
istrstion on the estate OF Geo W Sanford,
decd, from the Clerk of County Court Of
Pike Ccunty--benring date the 24 ct Oct.
A. .. lS43; all persons, therefore WHO
have any claims against the estate OF said
deceased axe required TO EXHIBIT the same
dolly authenticated for allowance, within one
; eaE from the date Of said letters, or they
may be precludcd from having any benefit
of said estate, and ii such claim are not
presented within thee years they will be
forever barred.
ALEX. II. WILLIAMS, Al,
LEVINA n. SANFORD, HO"
October 30, ~. 3w,J2.
, 1842-11-12

Ia addition to the news published
Yesterday from Texas, we learn that
Mr.. Van Ness, and one other of the
Santa Fe prisoners, being the only
two found in San Antonio at the time
of its capture by the MexicaEs. were
taken out by order Of General Wall.
and deliberately shot. Il is said that
these persons were not ia arms at the
time, but were executed in pursuance
of an order from the Mexican Gov
ernmeni TO shoot the Santa Fe priS-
nners wherever found in iexls. NJ.
Van Ness was. we believe. a nephew
OF General Van Mes of this city.
Nat. intelIigenccr.
, 1842-11-12
Exchange.
Here they come!

A match race, between the celebrated
horse WAXY, and the renowned mare
FANNY WRIGHT, from New Jersey,
will come off on Friday, the 18th instant,
over the Prairie course neal F. j. Calls.
The races will continue for two days.
On the second day the track will be open
for any horse, mare, Or gelding.
Bowling Green, Nov. I'd, 1872. l
, 1842-11-12
Watch Maker 5 Silver Smith,

TROY, WO.
THE subscriber begs leave to In
form the citizens of Lincoln and
the adjoining counties, that he has To-
Gated himself in Troy, Mo-, and will
attend, with promptness, to all orders
for work, in the various branches of
his business.
HORATIO A. FISHER:
Troy, Aug. %, 1S49. 43
, 1842-11-12
Wheat! Wheat!

YXTE will receive good merchantabie
w Wheat at the highest market price,
delivered at our store, in payment Of debts
and goods. We tsks tine present occasion
to say to those indebted to Us on notes or
accounts doe on Or prior to the LIST. day Of
J~sniary last, that WE MUST HAVE
MONEY. or We cannot keep up businen.-
As We cannot be expected to give personal
NOTICE to several hundred individuals, those
who9ao not pay or make some arrangement,
must not expect US to give further notice in
case of suits.
E. & D. DRAPER.
Louisiana. No. August Is, ,42 4wll
, 1842-11-12
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

ATOTlCE il hereby given that the ua-
GG designed has taken out letters of I es-
tamcntary on the estate OF fianison Jones,
deceased. bearing date the 9Th Of Oct.
\. lS42. Ali persGn', therefore, indebt-
cd to the estate Of said deceased, are re-
quested 20 make immediate payment and
all persons having claims against said estatc
are requested to exhibit them properly au-
thenticated, within one year from the date
OF said letters, or ihey may be precludcd
from having any benefit Of said estate, and
if said claims are not presented within three
years, they will be forever barred
DABNEY JONES, Ex,n.
WI. JONES.
Oct 10Th, lsi2. 3w53.
, 1842-11-12
Aletter from New York, publish
ed in the M~adisonian, saws:

ed in the Madisonian, says:
Smuggling, 10 a vast extent, has
already commenced on our Canadian
frontier; the home-leageuers could
not bnt have anticipated such a re-
suit. Government must eventually
paw a police TO intercept all contra
band goods from the Canldas. ex-
ceeding the increase that will accrue
10 the venue for high protective
duties, or see the effects of a high
tariff nulliiied. and the line Of citizens
which stretches along our northeaS.
tern frontier, Il bani Of smuggierS.--
The commercial history of nations
warrants this assumption. Great
Britain. with her strong naval force
and her recently high tariff. was
never able to arrest the enterprise
aad the vigilance Of the Smuggler.
imprisonment. and even death. had
no influence upon his successors; the
love o fedin overhalAnced every other
feeling and oppressive tarafion ~reiiev-
ed the neral feelings of those who
purchased the hazards of his dlring
traffic. The edicts Of Napoleon. in
the zenith of his power. had no effect
upon the operations of the smuggler;
and, with these examples before our
ewes. do we wish to convert Ameri-
can citizens into an association Of
these secret marauders. reckless, bold,
and unprincipied! Destroy the NOR
al feeling which should influence the
supporters Of freedom. and we would
rather live under Il Russian or an Al
geri1e Government
, 1842-11-12

DISSOLUTION OF Co.PARTNERsHyP.
THE 20 Partnership of Campbell & Chill
d ton, is this day dissolved-sll psrssns
having unsettled business with the concern
are requested to call at the old stand in Lsuh.
lana, aad settle the same without delay With
the undersigned who is the authorised person
10 settle the unsettled business.
JOEL CA MPBELL.
Sept. "a I542. t--I6,
, 1842-11-12
CASH STORE,
IN LOUISIANA, MISSOURI.
So e. @s9WIsga

HAS just received a fresh supply of
Dry Goods, Ready made Clothing, Hard
Ware, Caps, Shoes, Boots, Queensware,
Grocerys &C., which he will sell low for
Cash or exchange for country produce.
Louisiana, Mo. Nov. 1912. 2.
, 1842-11-12
Address, postage paid,
d & M'MiCHAEL,
~ d "a H.

THE public ure hereby notified that there
will be an application made to the next Gen.
aral Assembly of the State of Missouri, for a
new county, to be composed of a part of Pike,
Montgomery and Audrain counties.
August the 18th, l842. q
, 1842-11-12
One Cent Reward.

DANAWAY from the subscriber
~ an indentured apprentice by The
name of Joseph j. lt!iasj all per-
sons are forwarded from trusting or
harborIng him on NV accGdnt, and
for his delivery 10 me will pay ;Ac
above reward.
Z. K. classy.
Louisiana. No. Oct. 90, AZ. st.
, 1842-11-12

WRITING ON NEwspApERs.-The fol-
loving letter from the Post Office De
part'nent, is of some importance, in
asinuch as persons frequently commit
the errors therein mentioned, without
oeing conscious that hey violate law,
or subject their friends to expense.
1t seems to us .ha, the Assistant Post
master General stretches the law a
lIt'Ie further than is iustifiable-but,
however this may be, it will be well
Tor persons TO avoid ~subjecting them
selves to It's pea!ty, under his con-
structlon.-BaIt, Clipper.
p. O. DEPARTMENT. }
Appointment Office Sept. 1842.{
Slr-ln yours Of the Goth inst. YOU
inquire whether, if the sender of a
newspaper, stamps his name upon the
Taper, ii is subject to Letter postage?
TO this | answer, yes; as 1t is, also.
II he places his initials upon it--writ-
ten or printed. You further inquire.
"It the sender's name is written upon
the paper at the printing office, and
encloses it, kno'siag his name TO be uD-
on 1t, should the paper be charged
with letter postagew answer yes.
undoubtedly. If the name is left in.
ddrertentiy, it is otherwise-but leav.
ing 1t there Intentionally, involves the
same violation as writing.
Yours. respectfully.
Pm. c. FuLLEn,
Cd a. p. NJ. G.
J. O. JoNNs. Esq. p. N.
Terre-Haute. Indiana.
, 1842-11-12
N LOTTO E.

MY wife Nancy, having left nay
l"A house without cause or provo
catlon, all persons are hereby notified
that will not pay any debts contract.
ed by her. B. G. TUT.
August 20, 1912. IS
, 1842-11-12

Papa, the Temperance men say
they put logwood into Port Wine. Is
that what dyes your nose red?'
"Nonsense, my son, 60 to bed"
, 1842-11-12
NOTICE.

Office is hereby given. that the un-
~ der.igned has obtained from the Clerk
of the County Court of Pike county, let
tiers Of administration upon the Estate Of
John Myers deceased, bearing date the
I'd day of Nov. A. l.. 1912. All per.ous
having c.aims against said estate, are re-
quesied to exhibit them in one year hom
ihe date of said letters ~foraliowance, or
they may be preciuded from any tenct,t of
said estate; and if such claims are not pre-
sentsd within three years from the date of
said letters, they Willie forever barred.
JANE MYERS Admir-.
Nov. 9Th 'i2. 3wl.
, 1842-11-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
~ signed has taken out letters of Ad-
ministration on the estate CT Richard Meath
erland decd. from the Clerk of the County
Court of Pike County-bearins date the IL
Nov, 1912. All persons, therefore who have
claims against the estate of said deceased,
are required to exhibit the same duly au-
thenticated for allowance, within ore year
from the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from having any benefit of said
estate, and if such claims are not presented
within three years they will be forever bar
red.
FRANCIS WATTS,
HENDLEY KlSsINGER,
Nov. 12. 1912. 3w2.
, 1842-11-12
NEW GOODS.
Cash Store.

M. McLANE, is now opening,
In the town of Ashley, a well Sc
lected assortment of ENGLISH, AJNE-
RlCAN, g. w. l. GOODS, which he
will sell as low for chash, as can be pur-
chased in any country establishment in
the West.
Ashley, Nov. 5, 1912. til