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The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
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'i.D,I Iu!!S 'fvI.S Eu,guV IS
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
NEW HOss b:A r. a Al s!!
IN ". Ii. FUi.DES' OLD STAND.

TIST RECEIVED, by tn" War Eagle, a large assort
q meat of FALL GOODS,
Consisting of all Kinds of STAPLE and Fancy Goods
Hosiery. Black AMI Coloed silks and the largest assert
of Embroidery and JcWcry. of desert tion
ever rougli, into The Territory. Ladies, Civ" hiin call,
and examine for yourselves. sept df
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
e A y tx 4!
CHARLES *. PARKER,

BANKER and EXCHANGE BE''khH amt ATTORNEY
AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW.
EXCHANGE D.. u,ht and = Il.
MONEY r"mit'cd to Ensa"i, ireland s;otlana. France
Germany o.lcr important point On the Continent
OF Europe.
INTEREST allowed on 5; rc;.,l DEPOSITS.
made thro. ,hou Minnesota charging the
current rates o Exchange" ana t.e actual expense oil col
lcctiI;g
LaSn WARRANTS Bought. Soil and Located.
Loans NH.,nI,rEb. yielding Is l." % yer cent. with
cpon!c real estate s"c"rit.. COUPON bonds pay
Hrr Wut Dntrh Ge>l"vchen.
References by permission:
Gov Willis A: German, Ex-tov. Ramsey, st. Paul,
Min. Messrs Page X Bacon, 81. Louis, Mo American
Exchange Bank n. \.
E:an!sim: Izours.
Frcr 6 o'clock :. NJ. /" ~ r..
Ia pm. /" r.. y.
Rates Of Exchange.
Ia tern ............ = E cent. preh
Southern. ........... !. r cent PEN,
L:xCi1sNs:z:--ExCHs
DREMltM paid Tor Eastern EAciianse a, e. H. PARK
i ER'S Banking Office.
Money ,kariset.
fIr-t tE:|S Paitr.... i" cent p'r h"
Parker. z:e.l s..I.,te Abstract.
CTRANHiks an'! Residents before purchasing Real
= l-,.at" in this city aud county. or h,,nir- money
hrcon, viii .n i: 10 then Interest to consult said alb
>tr,c..
And they arc invited to call examine IT. before
lying up"n n.nrIha;ion Gb,ii"! from Other
Its advantages will hr ch"crfulit rNi aimc'.
GREAT BARGAINS OFFERED.
TNNIE subscriber has 49, 80 and 100 tracts of land
n that will be sold low for cash, Oh time;
changed for village property.
A good horse span of horses and wagon or other
valuable property will he iakcE i'll payment part pay
nent the may be.
44tf G. III. PARKER.
n0lk S.as.i1.
NNE pair of Platform Scales, which VIII We, ciy.
~ hamlred pounds.
Also FIR sale. eight Iron Boanl Barrels, designed for
Liquor Dealers.
DisAr+ES
I'm the East and S,th constantly for sale at ,. = e.
" premium. at {. II. IARHERS BANKING O.licc
sr- Let thi. he remembered.
NOTICE -, BUSINESS MEN.
H. Bills e r>cia,.rt |IJmi>,ork Notes and Accounts
n II. .:.lr in this ci; LET; the Banking Office "f C.
II pAI.NI, will De cotct, free # charge unless il j.
necessary if said demand, not pa,l, when it is
proper they will be lro,c.ted.
MONEY 10 LOAN
nN uncXce :onab.c heal estate security. Mt Il low ti
I are. c. IL. PARKER.
r.NCIN;..
XNANTEDa MAJ. 10 build = Fence.
WANTED.
SO CORDS of Dry Hard Wood
TO ksL,NT.
1 DWELLING Hot - "n Fort street. In relation to
y any OF the above in' Lrc Of G. ii. PARKER.
October 10. octlG!u
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
ST. PAUL NURSERY AND CONNER
ClAg.

ST. PAUL NURSERY AND CONNER
CsAL GARDEN.
VHHE Propretoi> of this establishment, take pleasure
II IN informing the citizens of st. Paul and the
rounding country, that they receiving extern
siVe assortment of Tiees, Shrub!ery from
nurseries; winch together with the stock grown upon
their own grounds will enable them to supply quite
extensive demand.
ties ofApples. Pears both Standards and Dwars, Cher
res, Plnns, Peaches, Grapes Currants GoOseberrie,
Kdspherr!es Straw berries, Victoria Pic Plants, Aspar-
gus, DC.
Mountain ASA, Balsam Fir, Red Cedar, Arhor Vita,
Norway spruce snow Ball, liiacs Choice Roses, &c.
Also, Ddhiias, Lilies P1onies, Phoxes, GiadlOils,
&c, DC.
Those desiring to ornament their grounds or supply
their gardens fields with fruit invited call am;
examine our stock. Our grounds about miles
MERRIFIEID & NEWTON.
April llth 1854 SIT
THE VEINsLO.y HOUSE
Junoti0nof 81. A nthony, Eagle and Fort s~, ST. Pdd
MESSKS. CLEMENTS * fARkER, PEorRIEroRs.
" AVI\G taken this large and coni,odous House,
IL respectful! solicit a share OF public patronage.
The building is new iaviI. only been opened in July
last and expense has ht spared in furnishing it,
offers TO the trave lii. pbIic that great desiieranii
home Being situated in the most business portion Of
the city, VISITORS business pleasure, will find il
to their advantage to stop with u.s. The proprIetor>
will spare pains furnish their table with every
ury the market affords.
II Connected with this Hotel is a Livery Stable,
prepared to furnish pleasure parties, and Others with
good turnOut>. CLEMENTS " PARAEH.
ST. Paul. Nov. 81, l85i-dvwiy.
SEGAHS AND TOBACCO.
vNif BET brands H,'ana SesarS C'rn'rii'~ and Lon
II dre,, and lar" variety domestic ScsaTS. The I've Il
Virginia Leaf T~ t CT wing Tobacco alo. first rate
article Scrafalati >ii.v.Ing Tvta:c". For al" 10y
HENRY WEBER.
Gee ., 1851 lSw!m Opposite Rice House
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
NEW YORK ADVERTESEAIEN1


From the Newspaper Agency Of =. VI. Iut.,yiH &.
Co., ii3 Nassau 81. ~ AID 10 ST. 1hoi.as
street. EUsion.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
st. Saul A00'tG
BOSTON CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
SEOEE.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
G. CRI>WOllt has jast opened in l.AMBERT'S
~ BIRCH Di.a Sd street under the Minne
Office. Ten Thousand Dollars worth of
READY MALE CLOTHING. GENTS FURNISHING
GOODS,
Comprising the ir.cst and best selected assortment
goods OF tie kind, offered in this city "r Territory
The goods and cluiiiirg i'll new and Of the
--LATEST 81 RING STYLES.
selected with great from the largest and most fashion
able houses in Boston. l!c also extensive
or HATS CATS
every description
Persons in of of The above goods will Grd il
TO their advantage to examine this stock before making
their purchases. The STOCK will he soll n: WHOLESALE
or Ri AL to suit purchasers, and at the LOWEST CASH
PRICES. g. &; GEISWOiD
MAJ Ill &v-tf.
Ss'. PAU. kKisjN & BRASS EOs Merry.
'sNIl> E,abi -hmrnt furnished with c""i
Il srtm"nt OF PAfTEENS AMI j. ready /" I'll orders i',
CASTINGS {" all cscr short notice and
able terms
lawn" an experienced Pattern Maker in EMPLOY.
we can get up Pattern Of any description that may be
called Tor.
Also. IRON TURNING AMI FINISHING done in ,l.e best
mann"r
BRASS AMI COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
B"ib.t Metal constantly on hand.
ia Cast r"n EI.,a: and Copper taken in exchange 'or
ork. +. ~ J. i. GI!.iAN.
81 ta"l. Au%uSt lE. 1874. auE 70 dNWlv
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

SuTNOHH-N MNd
'SF;1tN:s.E.EO11)S 'EU VI
ONWARD M'LAGAN.
STORAGE FORWARDING AND COMMISSION,
At the Lower Landing, St PAM.
IL Commission and COnsi gnu;ents, will be prompt
"a ly and carefully attended to.
References: u. II. Campbell, r. MLasan, Gaena
Geo. DeEaun ST. Louis.
Lower Steamboat Landing, ST. Paul, Min.
March IL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
IsRExS>TiE:S ADDITION.

VIW thcse wishing lots for hECe, this ni,o pre-
l. sen;s great india" T,rms olr.tuur;h down
the balance time to purc Mails Of lot,
and prices to be Office.
NENELI.& TOMPKlNS,
Agents for Ircrri.,ois.
On Third st. opposite MaHo Go.
Nov. 22-dIf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

THE CHEAP STORE.
I W. BASS having purchased TIE entire STOCK al
q Cheap Clothing and lTv Goods U Grceyc. wo:.i
respectfully inform the citizens al st IaGi ana surround
country. that lie Will continue to sell goods the
cheap rates and sill greater bargains
CaH AMI sec, there is ciIar-c for showing .coS.
lii" stock bong large. country merchants will find fac
stock 4" r. ri.iii>h tr"n al New York PRICES.
Il, cn'er the stand o. 5. Grccye, opposite the ElpiIe
:,"n. It aLl
My
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
r sSiS S-AKE-.

fl'IiE spacious build ag> premises Fifth street.
i ii,. site al the : House The baili.ny>
AMI o'er great inducements to any wishing.
to int" the F"U!r, other manufacturing business.
a. they were bH.lt FOR that purpose. In lnirc "i
= Paul. Oct - IN14tf +. X j. y. GILMAN.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
st. HAUL GGb'ts.

~&< SJC u !
ALIEN 4 Nd
WHOLESALE GIOt Err, ]
MISSION Nj
LcWer Lr,s, 81.
OFFERS for sale at very
" catalogue If goods
SUGARS.
New Orleans. every g'a..c.
Bciclicr, Cl1riiit d, A d d
DelCher Crushed! and Pow
cercd, ia bbls aid half
Bills
NOLASSES.
y q re-bt ed, bill and kc:
Sugar II syrup d" do
Colleen do do do
COFFEE.
Rio,
I.s2nyra,
Java,
Mocha.
TEA.
imrerini. l.a.i Chcs, ard hXs
\ H,son, do do
Elack. dc co
Guhrowier do 10
EUTTER & LARD.
1bBAt co.
Common tobacco,
OTUI. oc0 do
NrCiarinc 10
Gold leaf 80
Natural 10
Go.Iw Il Murray. .mGks
Yellow Bank chewing
DRIED FRUITS.
Peaches
Apples
Ra!sinS
Currai,tS
rruIes
Citrors
PRESERVED FRUITS.
Peaches
Ounces
Fears
banscEs
Ginger
Pie Fruits
JEi.I.lES AND JAMS.
CurraIit>
strawberries
Raspheriirs
Pine Apples
VINEGAR PRESERVES
CerkiIis. in gallons and his
Mixed pickles do 10
Ass'ted pickles do do
Pepper saLce, iiIqts and Pts
Tomato ketchup DO do
Capers
CRACKERS.
Butter
SOFA
Boston
Vine
CORN MEAL.
TRESV'D VEGETABLES.
Fresh tomatoes VI
Green peas
do corn
10 beans
de- asraTncra
BRANEi FRUITS.
Brandy cherries
f!>li,
Cod fish Mol
Fresh Lerri, - No ] bLIs
and halls
Srhled herring Mol
" hiie fish hi hbls
MackiIiaw trUut Gs
PRESERVED FISH.
SarGirt~
Aich.,ics
oNst,rs
CiaH.s
iGb>icfs
Meek turtle sonp
~ u. ~.
Cassia. ground " whole
t'"NtS u" do
Pepper do ito
Aii>rI'c do 10
Mace
Nutinsgs
Mustard, cans, hf and bxs
CAYENNE pepper
White pepper
GROt Nd HERBS.
Sage
THYME
swer, Maiioram
summer SnNUry
L. ATTRACTS X ES'NCES.
l.tn.nm
Vanilla
Rose
NGinlcos
ItrEctTiiE'
SALS.
Cream Tartar
Soda sal;,c. aiu>,
CHIh ,,aia
Sal SODA
Yeast powirrS
SALT.
G. a salt
!. !, do
Il ai,awha 60
NUTS.
W a!nufs
Almonds
Fii!,eris
ptcaIs
Er; Zll
ST Paul, Dec. 6, le54.
BIZ Ex1S'7k-E..S
YO those wishing lots for r,
l. sen;> great in.Ii:c cIntnis.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
COMMERCIAL
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

DAILY PIONEER OFFICE.
Dect mter % 1854
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
A.,,i.AYED OR sr0Lt.N Cau.x,LE,

4 NhME 10 my premises Sunday last. on sixth street"
- two red oxen. having white spo, IN the fore
i!'a'l and some white unlcr TIE belly. The
have the cattle BY call Henry Gale, at The Market
HOUSE proving property and aying all necessary
II. Paul, Scit.31 diff HENRY GALE.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

IsNt partnership hrretoi" existing under the name
and style S.i,1Z NJ ATi2S. dissolved by mutu-
I'll sent ttie 0h inst. PAYMENT of Gcb:> dae Tia.
old firm be made either o. the Undersigned
FRED Sill IL.
JACOB MAIIIES
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29

I VI san! Son. James iawther and john r. Bra'lf0r
- have Thu, day entered in rtnership unier Ill.
style ami fnOfJ ". . MiSON CO.. for the purlo>r
traiactirg Wholesale Grocery. Produce. Fora riin;
June 49, 1854. june - IT,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
NEWELL & T0xSHkINS

4 TTORNEIS AT Law and dealers in Real Estate. Alb
stract of titles furnished Tor ST. Paul and 81. An
thony. and Ramsey County.
Refer to Gov Go:rAan, Hon. d. Olnscal, Mayor s..
Paul
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-12-29
CF5ATsEEEN & 1xesl.GAN.

FsVFIE1IfN,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LEA l. ERS IN
FtNCY IND SY.tILEDRY GOOhS AND CLO7YiI.NG,
AIS Caps Boots Shoes and Furnishing Gopis, Car
petinr. Oh Cloths. Window Shades and Curtain,
wall Paper Third street, between Roberts and Jack
Nav l.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23

such mighty benefits would result from predicted
by our author may think be greatly questioned with
out questioning all the proprey of such reform in
the alphabet that which he indicates.
On future occasion hope to resume our considers
ton Of Dr. Kratsrs curious and instructive volume for
in our notice of.today have merely glanced single
feature of the work On the origin and nature of language
the reader will find much ingenious and We think,
profound speculation in this remarkable book To those
familiar with the pathological writings of William
Humboldt Dr. Kraitsir will afford little that is wholly
new but the views of that most acute ngust and
dite scholar have found in the Hungarian poyglo
ous defender if not always very lucid interpreter
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23
THE CHECK REIN.

When Stewpyd harnesses his horse for dragging brick
up grade the horses head is pulled back towards his
tail and anchored there by the senseless and mercess
check rein The arrangement is unnatural; the animal
is constrained by it, He must inevitably lose strength by
it, for it dsturbs the vital force and induces
raj action in the muscles Of the neck head shoulders
and mouth There are actually less energy and vgor left
for the limbs and chest than there would be if the stupid
continuance erked off and thrown the nearest
fence If reason cannot teach this promptly any man.
just let him try the experiment by putting marpgale
upon himself and 60 to wrestling putting check in
the jaws Of boxer that shall extend down his back
his belt.
Who beside the British use the check rein saving their
free trade slaves and general imitaors the Americans
The French do not use it the Germans do not the In
dams and Spaniards of South America who literally live
horseback and perfect horsemen do not; the
Spanards of Europe do not do the Turks. The
observant and most natural people in the world free
from this mischevous 1t is strange that the
English and ourselves did not years and years ago.
upon the constantly witnessed fact that when check
rein was loosed OF tavern stoop in stable the poor
horse always stretched out his neck and hung down his
head That his language for saying that the strap
hurt him and wearied him, and that he heartily glad
to be relieved from it.
The genius that first proposed the mechanical feat of
lifting himself up by the seat of his breeches must have
been the author Of the theory that the check rein held the
horse up and kept him from falling. The mechanical &c
ton in the two must be precisely the If the
reader will reflect for moment he will that
pending power be derived except from without the
animal post, tree beam is just indispensable
the support Of horse to the support of intent
on suicide horse can't hang himself up in the air by
the terrets his back any than by pull
ing upwards at his neck handkerchief
The check rein should be abolished 1t wastes motive
power Its is unhealthy for it disturbs the other
wise naturally and equally distributed vital forces 1t
shortens the life of the horse 1t dimnishes his speed
and lessons the free and quick action essential the
animals safety and that of his driver 1t is Of use
and cannot confer dignity grace to animal that
made by the Lord. Had got up the horse, check
rens and all sorts Of conrvances would have been al
lowabe not only but perhaps necessary but the work Of
the Great Artist cannot be improved upon
Brethren Of the press let emancpate the horse from
the British check rsin.-BuGdLo Democrat.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23
THE POWER OF THE PENCE.
TRUE MANCHESTER STORY.

The Rev. J. B. Owen M A., Of Blston in the course
of lecture delivered in the Liverpool Concert Hail. in
connexion with the Church Of England institution upon
Popular Insurance." related anecdote strikingly
illustrative Of the power which lies in the hand Of the
working to promote their social comfort and in
dependence if they would only exert it. Manchester
caicoprinter on his weddngday persuaded by his
wife to allow her two half Of ale day her share
He rather WINGED under the bargain for though drink
himself, he would have preferred perfectly sober
wife. They both worked hard, and he, poor man. was
seldom out Of the public the factory
closed The wife and husband little of each ether
except breakfast but she kept things tidy about
her and made her stnted and selfish allowance for
housekeeping meet the demands upon her. he
pained She had her daily pint and he perhaps had his
three quarts; and neither interfered with the
other when at odd times she succeeded by dnt Of
little gentle article or another, to win him home an
hour two earlier at night and and then to spend
occasions They had been married year and, ON the
morning Of their wedding anniversary the husband look
ed askance at her neat and comely person with some
shade of remorse as he Observed
MARY, wen had no hoyday sim We were wed aud
only that haven't penny tn world we'd take jaunt
to tn village to see thee mother"
Wouldst like to CO. John Z" asked she s.fy between
q smile anan tear, to him speak Kindly as old
times "If theed like to 90, John, I'll stand treat"
"Thou stand treat! said he with half sneer; has
got fortune, wench?"
"Nay," said sbe but I'm gotten the pint o. ale"
"Gotten what?" said he. Is
"The pint o. alei' was the reply.
John still did understand her, till the faithful
ture reached down loose stocking from under loose
brick up the chimney and, counting ouiher daily pint of
ale in the shape of three hundred and sxyfve three
penees, ii. O., "a lis. Sd put 1t into his hand,
claiming E
"Thec shall have the hoyday, john
John ashamed, astonshed, conscience smitten,
charmed He wouldn't touch it.
Hasn't thee had thy share? Then III ha' more, !"
said he
They kept their wedding day with tb old dame, and
the wes little capital the nucleus series of in
vestments that ultimately swelled int shop factory
warehouse, country seat carriage AM, for aught Mr.
Owen knew, John was mayor of his naive borough at
last.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23

!, RAILROAD AccIDENT.-On Tuesday night the 18th
instant the downward train the Chicago and Missis
spp railroad met the upward train Joliet to which
place necessary that the former should return to
enable the latter to pass. In doing So while crossing
the bridge the River Des Plains one OF the freight
thrown from the track This caused the bridge
to give way by which eight filed with merchandise
precipitated into the river. The upward train
which following closely into and smashed the
other locomotive and tender. Passengers were badly
frightened, but no one hurt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23
TO THE EDITORS.
THOS. BASSNETT.

KANAwHA COURTHOUSE, (VA.)
send you short article of my own, which contains,
think direct proof of the truth Of Professor FARA
DAYS conclusions in regard to aolemoving and some
other receptions of similar character.
have Witnessed with great pleasure your zeal to
pose the mpositions popular creduy which be-
coming so extended and pernicious. Yours SC.
NJ PARKER
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23

fessor DEEMS Of the University of Virginia. at Charottes-
ve destroyed by fire the 18th instant together
with Of its This is the second time Pro-
fessor u. has Suffered from fire. but his friends win be
glad to hear that he was fully insured
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23

SAD AccIDESr.-A young man nmed Edwin r.
Reyes, late Of Princeton, Mass siangled to death
in csr-shop at Cleveland Ohio, the 4th instant He
was adjusting something the shaft ofhe planning ma
chine, when his neckerchief became entaged arounhc
shaft and he was almost Immediately choed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-09-23

CoLoSIAL FAsT-The authorities Of Nova Scotia have
set apart the 2lst instant day of public
Almighty God for his mercy in exempng that portion
Of British North America from the recent rayages Of the
cholera. aeE
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26
DISSOLUTION.

= HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing besween
- SPARKS, JACOBS TAGGART in the American
Bakery is day dissolved by mutual consent by the
withdrawal of the undersigned. WM n JACOBS
Nevada. April "A, le5i-l.3w
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26
10 III N n Taylor.

Importer 8 Jobber of Druggists Chemical,
Conectioners Glassware: Perfumery. Fancy Goods &c.
Merchant, bet Montgomery & Sansome ST.
9AS on hand a complete assortment of Shop Furn-
~ lure and can fit out Drug Store and Pyscians Offices
Mt short notice Also Prescription Vials Hair Oil and
Pomatum bottles, Funnes Graduates Mortars and pestle
shaulas, Corks Twine Syringes. Also fine assortment
OF Druggists Perfumeries and Liquor Labels Combs
brushes, Perfumery packed with care my26 3m
The Nevada journal., 1854-05-26
Fl. DAVIS-BANKER.
BOOKS! BOOKS!! BOOKS!!:

HAVE RECEIVED by late arrivals from New York
IL large additions to my previous Stock of
Bound & Blank Books. Stationery. &c.
Including large variety Of Bound Books by standard
authors Complete Sets of Russia bound Books
full and half bound Cap and Quarter Blank Books Tuck
Memorandulns. Diarys for 1884 Pass and Time Books
white, blue bath. gilt, ruled, ran and fancy Letter paper
English and American Foolscap Paper-Rued and Pain
Lawyers Long Fold and English Brief Paper; Embossed
Gilt Danask Laid Plain and Ruled Note Paper large
variety Of Buff and White Envelopes also assorted sizes
Legal and Clsth Envelopes embossed, plai, 1vaTy
ameled note and wedding envelopes Red blue and
black INKS, of all sizes.
SCHOOL Books for sale cheap Every variety of Playing
Cards-numoerlng over 30 different kindsby the gross
or otherwise
Owing to my large stock of Novels and Cheap Pubica
tions have this day reduced them 10 New York rces
viz. at 25 and so cents each.
large lo of GOLD PENS manufactured to order-;,,st
received by the last Steamer. Also Fine Pocket Cutlery
Port Folios. Albums. &c.
Eg Newspapers, Magazines and Novels received by
every steamer Subscription received for Newspapers,
Magaz ines and Periodical.
CHAS.- w. MULF0RD
At the Office Of W ellis Fargo e. Co
42n Main Street. Nevada.