davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-02

THE PUBLIC SURvErs.-We learn that
the business in the Surveyor Generals Office
is being pushed with the utmost rapidity
Messrs. LoDeE, CARLroN, VAN VLEEr and
HUM are at the heads Of so many parties
10 the Walla-walla country, and the Old
Veteran Gen. MAxON, has just completed Q
surveying contract in that quarter. The
people Of the interior portion Of the Terri
tory may rest assured that Gen. TturOs
viii use every means in bis power to assis
ia developing their 6ne country, and moth
ing will have greater tendency to effec
that object than having it surveyed, to tn,
end that the boundaries Of claims may bt
distinctly defined. and thereby avoid the
endless trouble and litigation which lane
claimants 10 This section of the Territory
have been subjected to-.
, 1860-11-02
Mrs. WinsIOW,

An experienced nurce and Female Physician, bas
Soothing Syrup for children teething, which prpaflv
facilitates the process of teething by softennr tbs
gums, reducing all infamation-will allay all main
and is sure to regulate the bowels. Depend upou n
mothers it will give rest to yourselves ard relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe In all cases
oe advertisements IN ehptner column. 25y
, 1860-11-02

PoNY xPREss ON THE BUrrERFIED RourE.
In view Of the probable cessation Of the
Pony Express on the Central route, the
Butterfeld Stage Company propose to
place Pony carrier between Los Angeles
and Fort Smith, and Mr. Alvord, Superin-
tcndent Of the Butter6eld line, has begun
negotiations at the east to that effect. In
telligcnce can be telegraphed from the east
ern seabord to Fort Smith; thence the Pony
will carry the dispatches 10 Los Angeles
within six days, whence they will be tele-
graphed to San Francisco. Add to the
time required for the transmission Of dis
patches, and it will be seen that communi-
cation can thus,be held with New York in
little more than six days-perhaps less.
If the enterprise be conSummated, Of which
there is little doubt, half ounce letters will
be sent twice a week from this city, at
about half the present rates. The propo-
Sition seems wise and feasible, and we hope
no obstacle may be encountered in eastern
arrangements.
EUROPEAN NEWS.
Garibaldi attacked Capua; two hundred
men we're wounded.
The Neapoliians unsuccesslully endeavor-
ed to recover Caggazo.
Garibaldi was awaiting the arrival of
Col Turr for an immediate attack.
The Neapoltans and inhabitants of Rer-
tilo drove away the Papal garrison.
Two French detachments have been sent
from Rome for the Neapolitan frontiers.
The Sardinians had taken one Of the sub
urbs of Ancona.
Guyon at Rome issued an order declaring
bis determination to defend the Pope to the
last extremity.
The Pope's envoy had arrived at Paris
with the ultimatum, if France does not in
terfere to prevent the further progress of
the Pedmontese, the Pope will leave Rome
forthwith.
Victor Emanuel is about to leave for Bo-
logna.
STILL LATER.
The steamship Afrtca has arrived with
dates from Liverpool to Sept. Both.
Ancona capitulated September 2sth.
General Lamourciere and bis entire army
are prisoners of war.
, 1860-11-02


former resident of this city at present loca-
ted in the mining region at Rock Creek,
and whose statements relative to the region
he writes from may be implicitly relied on:
Rock CREEK, SEPT 16, 1860.
Dear Sir:-The denizeus of this wild re-
gion were recently honored with an official
visit from Gov. James Douglas Of British
Columbia, and revenue officer who called
on every trader in the vicinity, from some
Of whom he collected duty as high as $l2O
upon their stocks Of goods. The excite
ment still continues here relative to new
diggings; there is scarcely day passes but
what some rich strikes arc reported, and
then the poor miners shoulder their blan-
kets, tools, and muek-a-muck, and rush for
the place where they expect 10 make their
pile. The best strike yet has been made
twelve miles from here where there are
about seventy-fve men nt work. On Rock
Creek there are two or three hundred min
ers at work; some are doing well, making
from So to $50 day, while others are not
making board. There was a claim sold on
Sunday, 23rd inst, for $1,000. This morn
ing, two men offered 81 200 for two shares
in claim, and the parties refused, so you
may imagine there is yet some gold left
By nexr spring, when the country is well
prospected, have no doubt but that rich
er diggins than those found will yet be dis
covered.
The following prices will give you some
idea Of the rates at which provisions, &c,
are retailed in this region: Whisky from
$51 to $6I per gallon IA COED article will
not sell) flour $50 per 100 lbs. bacon 40
to 50c.; sugar, 40c; beans 25 to 80 cents,
and everything else in proportion. There
are several small trains in from Fort Hope,
and it is the opinion Of many persons that
all the goods will come in from that point
next year. The English government is
making a good wagon road from Fort
Hope to the south fork of the Sinilkameen;
the distance is about 200 miles, The dis
tance from this place to the Dalles is $50
miles, and to Colville, 100 miles. The Ore
gon Steam Navigation Company will have
to hustle themselves, and hold out some in
ducements to shippers and miners. If they
do not, they will be apt to lose the trade Of
this country. No doubt there will be a
rush from California next spring. Most all
the California miners on Frazer river are
coming over this way; they say they want
to get as close to the line as possible. The
line runs about three aud half miles from
this place. This morning there was a
heavy frost, and by four weeks, the Indians
say there will be hiu snow.
, 1860-11-02

81 RI. Rev. ThOs. F. ScoTT, D. D., Bp. Of Oregon
and Washington, will D. ", preach in the Episcopal
Chapel on next Sunday morning and evening Nov.
s, services at II a. M, and 81 p. m. Rt. Rev. Geo.
HILLS, D. D., Lord Bishop of British Columbia, is also
expected to be present.
, 1860-11-02

hH- The census returns are so pp,,lu
complete as TO render it certain that g;
Louis is the most populous city in n.
West. The total will be about l6l 600 :
gain since 1850 Of LOG per cent.
, 1860-11-02

par 1t is stated that twenty thousand
Swedes and Norwegians are about em-
barking for the United States, aud it is
believed that no less than that number will
reach the United States before the close of
the present year.
, 1860-11-02
llrw advertisements.
!. 0. o. F.

i. o. o. F.
The members Of Olympia Lodge, No. l, I.O.0.F
are respectfully invited to attend special meeting Of
the Lodge to be held at the Lodge Room in Olympia
on Saturday, Dec, lst 1860, at O'Clock P. NJ Pune.
tual attendance is expected, as business Of vital i'm
portance to the interests Of the order will come before
the Lodge.
B. CALLAGHAN,
r. Secretary.
, 1860-11-02

Vera Cruz dates are to the 18th Of Sep
tember The Spanish difficulty has been
referred to Madrid. The Liberals were
successful everywhere. The English Min
iSter'S proposal to mediate peace was re
iected
, 1860-11-02

Recent state Elections.
, 1860-11-02
BY EXPRESS AND OVERLAND MAIL

DATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO OCT. IL!
, 1860-11-02

BURNING OF THE STEAMSHIP CONNAUGHT.
, 1860-11-02

A negro plot has been discovered in
Princess Anne, Norfolk county, Virginia.
There is great excitement. Several arrests
have been made-one Of white man. One
negro was shot, but not killed. Strict sur
veillance is observed.
, 1860-11-02
Three Days Later from Europe

NEIsce11aneol1s Ito11as.
, 1860-11-02
From the Portland Advertiser, Oct. 26th.
Interesting Letter from Rock Creek.

BY the Carie Ladd last night we receiv-
ed the following interesting letter. from a
former resident Of this city at present loca-
ted iu the mining region at Rock Creek,
and whose statements relative to the region
he writes from may be implicitly relied on:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

Tns roi4Irs ~ GRsar Mrs -~Tycho
gr,h,. the astronomer, changed color,
And his legs shook under bin "a meeting
uith a hare or a fox Or johnson would
move, enter a room with his left foot fore.
most il by mistake 1t did &c; in foremost
be would step back and place his right
foremost. Julius Cesar was almost con-
vulscd hy the sound If thunder. and al
ways wanted 10 get into a cellar OF under
ground to escape the dreadful noise To
qnccn Elizabeth. the simple word. death
was iull Of horrors. Even Ialieyrand
tremblcd upon hearing words pronounced
Marshall SAKE. who met and overthrow
opposing armies. fled and screamed ~
terror at the sight OF cat Peter the
great could never be persuaded 10 cross
a bridge and though he tired. 10 master
the terror. be failed TO do SO whenever
he Sc, foot ON one he would shrek out ia
distress and agony. Byron would aever
help any one to salt at the table, nor
would he he helped himself II any Of the
article happened TO be Spilled on the
table, i've would Jump up and leave h's
meal unfinished.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

A NV Now Iii is hardly possible 10
keep up with the shifting policy OF Gov.
Houston We icars that at last he has
come to dead halt, and turned all the
frontier affairs over to Col NJ I John
son, who only assumes command under
the express understanding that be shall
have plcnary power to execute all hIs
designs tor the projection OF the frontier
The future OF our frontier affairs, there
f,rc. IL in his hands, and GOV Houston
rciir,s. after a complete failure to carry
out the bill Of performances agreed
upon IN the late election
We leara tia, Coz Johnson will have
full power to enlis, Rangers for the ser
vice, and that he will, at the earliest mo
meni, make an expedition against the
indiana. WHAT the people Of the frontier
wait is adequate protection, and we can
only say that il Col JcApson gives il 70
them. none will rejoice over his success,
~ ore than ourselves lie will, we un-
dcrstand immediately change the whole
present mouse-trap policy OF operations.
Star Gaseits
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY.

THE exercises Of this institution will be re-
/ sumcd on Monday next september l2th.
In the shor, time that has elapsed sincc the
appointment; Of the President at the close of the
las, term, it has been impossible to engage teach
ers and have them ai their post at the very com
menccment Of the session.
Negotiations are now pending 10 place in
every department gentlemen of high quaIlfica-
tons and wcllfitcd both by education and ex-
pcrience, to OIL their positions.
No pains or expense shall be spared TO make
this institution one OF the first in the Soub-W
Full particulars will be given in a future adj
yertisnlnent + ;. BASS
Sent 10. l45g.-52tf President
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
VI. DOPPLEMAYER l. BRO.

HAVE Just received large and elegant stock
IL OF staple and fancy groceries, 10 which they
p'yite attention.
,rbey have also on hand choice supply Of
eonte, iouaries, and christmas articles bread
Tbeir bakery is much improved They are
prepared q, iIlsay order for fancy cakes, con con
dictionaries, sc, Tor parties On one OF Two ae''
"', Store North SIZE If Public Square.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
MALE AND FEMALE INSTITUTE,

TITUS COUNTY, TENAS,
rl>ilE second session OF this school will com
/ mence on Moneay the 9Th Of February
! SEQ and continue for five month";. This
school is situated in Titus county eight miles
south Of Daingcrhcld at the Sped Sulphur
Springs known AZ lIarris's Springs.
Pupils can procure board at the rate Of s.
per month, and families wishing to bring their
own servants eau have a free title to al acre Of
land upon which to build,
JOHN $. HARRIS,
Proprietor u Springs
LEGRAND u. DAVIS. Tedcier.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

and ninth set,ons Of an al 10 aslAsvsze
he sale If II, pnb'ic DOMAIN.
SECTION |. Be Il enacted BY the Lgisle.
ture Of n, STATE of Ttras, That the second,
ffth, eighth and ninth sections Of the
above entitled act be 80 amended ~ TO
read ~ follows
Section second Of said act shall here
after read rs follows;
SEC 2 The alternate sections Of land
surveyed and reserved to the State, IN
der the provisions of the laws TO encour-
age the construction Of Railroads, by
donations Of land. and the act granting
land to the Galveston Braxos Navigation
company. and the Islands heretofore re-
served. and all other reserved sections
may be sold at one dollar aud twenty
five cents per acre, provided that frac-
tons OF less than one hundred and sixty
acres within the Memphis, III Paso 4
Pacific Railroad reserve. and that have
not been surveyed by the company, shall
be subject to settlement and sale, or
either, %, fifty cents per acre. as herein
after provided for by this act.
Section fifth Of said act, shall hereafter
read as follows:
SIC. ; When there may be any Va.
cant and unappropria,ed public domain
mot Icing set apart, held in reservation.
or the location Of which is prohibited by
law Of less quantity than one hundred
and sixty acres, Of land which IL com
pletoly surrounded by previous surveys
any one desiring to purchase the same,
may apply TO the surveyor ii the county
or district n which the land lies, and
cause the same to be surveyed and the
field notes Of such survey shall be re-
cotdcd IN the Office Of said surveyor, ana
returned to the General Land Office. and
,hn person upon whose Application the
lard was surveyed, shall. for SIX months
after the making of such survey, have
preference to purchase oaid land, and the
-alc oi the same shall Ice made IN the
same manner as is provided for IN the
fourth section of this act for the sale oil
other surveyed lands, and for fifty cents
per acre and patented IN the same man
ner provided however. that II the per
son upon whose application the said land
is surveyed, and 10 whom said preference
is given, hi, heirs or assigns, shall faii
within the said ak month, from the time
Of the survey Of said land, to HE IN the
V' w - .sa's,ts.,,o I'm
w. ,,.',,.,naI I'D
rs .' -, 90, haa ,rr.
'N','"s - -, ,,,a, sa;J
~ ~ - u -. -, ~
=, -, ., L..
49,
20 -, hall horc.
a. $50, -
~. ~ - r. ,.,;,;.. MIN
-" 80. ~,
-. s'''.u "f,", " -, nnhii,. anma;r
I"' - -, .,,trL 4,
-. -, ..,, on ~ ,h,.
F,.''peG ~ =" ~ -, -, ,,rch,a.
- u.s. ~ ~" 4, Ia
"- V' ,,vr,,nd.J
~ '''i ","'' - " 49, ,.,nJa lis ~
- .r.,.,,, - III
w up CO ~ "
''., a. ~ ss n ... sh,u h.,o.t
~" ~. .l,,a,
"' 80 ,..;.; Or oh,.;,
s.. a." .a.aa,n,, s..,;nr of
~, ~ ,I.n - ,.,u,hs .f,e,
"a. .,''' ~ 49, ~, ~. - ,,.;,ti,, ,Lr..
Wv t's'" -, = ~. r her sn,,l.men, 81.
'n ,.p ~ - ,e, ~ ~ nr h.r .M'
49,, na ~, =, ,a, rrsJi,ahI, vii.
- -. nn;c,, amber.
80 - a Ia - IN A.. Lana d;..
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
TEACHERS a. PARENTS.
Books. Books. Books.

lust received and for sale by g. g GREGG
y Co.. the largest and most extensive stock
ever brought 10 Marshall Of School and Miseel'
anpous Book. Fools cap and Letter Paper.
Transcript Paper Note Paper. Envelope. Inks.
w. Pencils Pens sc. &c, including all ar-
ticios IN the Stationery line
Cur stock of school Books is large, and en-
brace. nearly all the books usod in the high
schools Of Fast Texas TO which wc pariicu-
Iarly invite the attention OF Teachers Parents,
and ,,uardIans \ liberal deduction made on
all orders from Teachers.
Iany. a. 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

FML oY a MErsos A large and bril-
liam, meteor fell about three miles from
Hummelstown, Pa. on the 2sih ult, be
tween the hours of 10 and | o'clock NJ
night, |, left an extensive trail OF tire
behind il "a il. descended 10 the earth,
and some Of the natives" who witness
ed il were terribly alarmed.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

MAcAuIAy AND MRs. bsEcnsR SrowR--
Notwithstanding Macaulay's reputation
for conversational power, he appears 70
have uttered few bon metf, 10 have uade
few conversational points which ars -
pcated and remembered. Ono Of ~
very few good stories current Of hin y
the following II il said he met Ara
Beccher Stowe Ut Sir Charles Trevelyaa's.
and rallied her on her admiration Al
Shakespeare. (which Of bic charactcse
do you like beat - said ~. Divide
monA.r said the lady. 20, Oh. q cossse,s
was the reply, for she was ~ oaly
one who ran after = black man.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

Look not mournfully into the pact !;
il is gene forever. Wisely improve thu
presen, il is thine. Go forth to meet
the shadowy future without fear, aud
with a manly heart
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
pEuARxs OF SENATOR wrarALL, OF TEXAS.

C,llowiuor forcihic and truthful remarks
Mr. Prcsidon,-I, is with much diff.
acnrc ,l,at hazard any opinions on the
question undor consideration before the
Senate to-day. and especially AS my views
RIM directly in conac, with the opinions
EXPRESSED by the distinguished Senator
from Kentucky; but am disposed to lay
nv mite here upon he altar of our com.
mon country to aid, if it be possible, IN
the rescue of the Constitution. am one
of those who believe that all the Difficult.
ties which this country labors undcr,
arise from a misapprohension-I say 1t
with great diflidcuce, but really believe
it-a misapprehon.ion Of some of the
mos, distinguished men that this country
has ever produced, So to the torn Of Gov
eminent under which we are living
Why, sir, there was tie most dis.in-
ruishod man tina, this country has ever
seen--Danirl Wobstcr--''the great cx-
FOUNDER Of the Constitution as he was
called and | hazard the assertion that
If there was n single thing about winch
he was mora profoundly ignorant than
any other man ia the United states, 1t
was the Constitution Of the United states
Senators upon the other side OF the sen
ate smile but, sir ! viii take the soma
tor from kcntucky's own rule and, apply
1t To MIR. Webster. and claim a verdict
from a jury summoned from that side OF
the Senate Upon the question ol tac
bank-upon the question OF the tariff
upon the question 10; internal improve
,,,... ,,,',, tb. nu,stinu pt tho llstrihu-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

"Why don't You come after cold VIC
tuals as usual'r said . lady TO y boy
who had for long time been a daily
visitor for that species ofchari,y, Father
has Joined the Temperance Society and
we have warm victuals now was the
reply.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
CABINET & CARPENTER SHOP
CHOICE FURNITURE ON HAND.

fCnE undersigned would reGU-~-~A
specially inform their friends
AID thu public. that their Cabinet
Sion in Marshall is still in successful operaii
rhsy have on hand a large lot Of iurniturc' from
the most elegant and costly 10 the plainc'' and
cheapest embracing beisieads, bureaus. work
stands secretaries. dc~ks wash stands chalrs,
safes. sc. together with every article in the hir'
nitgry line.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY BTpsTEADs
Now ON hand Their furniture is made by I'm
ished workman. and not only looks we'll, hut sill
do good service. Furniture msdc 70 order on
short notice Call and examine their furniture
and prizes. IN,
Thsy .rc also prepared TO doall kinds Of hnild.
ne AMI rpairne eSpcd'ionsly, and on reason
abb terms. always employing the very best car
pen rs.
they wish 10 give particular notice that Tor
thu hturc their terms arr CASH or approved
napqr. 10 be given before the work leaves the
shep. Thcy no longer do a book business or
keen npenactounis. except with those with whom
thfy have husiuc,. transactions. ~ selling hr
eash or It's cqsiyalon,, they can sell cheaper
Shop mar the Cumberland Presbyterian
Church. about two hundred yards North OF the
t)urthcusc. .o
RAINS, MAHAN 4 co.
la, ~ ls6t nlgly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

AN AZ r to amena ~ act supplemental 10
al al 10 Gntkorl-, TIE iooatsen. nslk aud
seiitsH'esi ef me lissa'sipp, and PenHe
Ra'lroa3 Eessros. spprorsd Norem5sr 2StA,
1857
SEcriov / b. u ENACTED Nv TIE L<g,sla.
tar, Of he STATE n 7sras. That all set
tiers within the Mississippi ard Pacific
Railroad Reserve who were required by
the &C, Of November 2sth, 1857, to pay
for their claims. not exceeding one hun
bred and sixty leo eeres. by the lat
day Of October. A. p. 1850. and who
have failed to pay the same but in other
respects complied the requirements Of
said law, shall have until the frat day
Of January. A. D 1861. to make payment
of said money for their claims.
SIC. 2. That all laws and parts Of
laws conflicting with this are hereby re-
pealed. and this sc, shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage.
Approved Nov Sand. 1859.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
, Arrest Stock Ever Brought To
THIS MARKET

lust ,ece wed and for sale ~ T.. VI, V. "'eeg ga,
j 90. i.rr and well selecte s'ocN 81 hnl'
and boys Spring end summer Go mug w. '1 In
Misses. and Chm '4rcns ~hFs, - Nv q. g.
Goods. Fancy S.lb 'Tgaha,r' Mn''N Rnats
SILK Goods. School "a h,''o'"u'ous N
stationary. Sc, Umhrel, " ,.' ~ ~,
cap Hats Men and IS vs. ' 'h' ~, my p
10 all II which we invite Wv 'i'u "
,,y,n,"sr. and the rublicq gen, wliy Our adser-
&. q. GHL'GG \ 60.
March 10, 1850 n-' 81"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
San dcrs \ sears,
DRUGGISTS,
MARSHALL TENAs.

Successors to Mcdonald 4 Sanders)
4 RI now receiving large supplies Of Fresh
~ and 'ieuuine Drug. Obs aud Paints Also
n superior article Of Medical Liquors such ID
as the very best quality OF Cogmc Brandy,
Por, Wine, and Old Bourbon Whiskcy, n
well a. Vinegar Fine Chewing Tobacco, Quininc
Starch. and Candles Sc And will continue 10
receive large supplies fresh from New York and
Philadelphia, commensurate with their daily N.
creasing demand They have now on hand, aud
will soon bc in receipt oi all the popular Paicn,
Mciicincs, rerflmc.ics Powders, Hair Obs, aud
Cosmetics Hair R,~toraticS Sc., Sc
cra. White Lead aud Glass are strictly cash
a,ticlcs a, low prices.
March :, iS No 2s-u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ALI. ~rsons having in their pc~'-.ion, prop
4 crty Of any kind, belonging 10 The south
- psc,ac Railroad Company, will please a.
,ssr !, 10 ths uo.3eriEnsd or inform him OF the
'"c'' HYNsON.
Gsnersl Superintendent.
:, "a Ne 5 n
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14
NOTICE.

<,uAs y Tslley having purchased the entire
l ,n,cres, Of Me~srs j, n I. }. Coleman
1 IA has associated himself in business win
Va; Wm Hral6eld. Tor several years citizen
Of hi. pI.oe and !. located !. M.'.s. to- tor .@
lie would take this occasion to return n's ~.
ss,c thanks 10 hi. friends or their liberal pat
,on.o,. while associated with the Messrs oe's
man and hopea By Close and prompt attention
N business 10 mrrh their hvors and patronage
in future.
Jany. q, 1889
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

Troubles are like babies the5 gypw
bigger BY nursing.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-04-14

MARSH MI. TEXAS,
would respectfully announce to the Cit
" zeni Of Marshall Harrison county. and
Eastern Teas that thsy,in addition To their
c,r,o.- rye stock OF Nt,iciues, etc have pur'
cts.e1 tb,. entire stock NJ \ johnson 4 Co.
cor.istins. of a nrw and sell selected stock o.
prugs Medic, qes. Chemicals, Glass. blls and
Paint. of every "a s,cription a. WEI as station
ery. and every othc ~ article appcrtaianS To a
wei conducted and " II nahnced Drug ou- 9e'.'
which they have rcmoy, ID T. their old 'ia21i "u
the west side of the >qua So "h,'e 'h'y WI" ~
constantly receiving darm the winter -a''
spring fresh arrivals for tirir "h''7ile IL, N'h
a. the iunumcrabc details Of a retail ana pr'
scription business Kcmndnl Of oI aNofs' We
return thank. 10 our old customers. '"pihH ana
expecting to scc and furnish them al in d0' tlhe
with everything IN our line thai their nee 'ss''''s
demand
y 3 II must be remembered and undcrsto ~
that Paints. oils and Glass are henceiprwaru
strictly cash article. for wo tavr Ca pas cash for
them, therefore five supply The market a' oar
present low profits wc must have cash. Those
Of our customers who have bougtt the above ar.
tele, Of u.s. on short space wusi come Forward
and pay mp.
January eth. 80.