davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-18

Iotal''.' '''''''''''''''' lou,uuu
That is, seventy-Gye thousand week be-
fore last and eighty-fvc thousand now
Each of the State has enrolled more than
double the number Of regiments asked Of
them,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-18

Our ARMY AND NAvY.-The Govern
ment has made official proclamation for
additional troops to crush out the rebell-
ion. The amount and conditions of the
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1861-05-18

Volunteers by proclamation ..... rs 900
Volunteers for 3 years service. 80. AZ 600
Regulars for years service. $4,000
Seamen " 80. $4,000
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
EXCHANGE OF PRISONERS.

WAsuINGroN, Oct l5.-rhe following has
been ssued from the headquarters OF the army
as special order Fifty seven United States
soldiers, detained as prisoners i'll Richmond,
having been released on taking an oath not to
hear arms against the states in rebellion, an
eoual number OF the prisoners of war taken
from those states, now confined in Washing
ton and New York harbor, will be released by
taking the prescribed oath of allegiance to the
United States, or an oath not TO engage IN
arms against the United States. Of those con
fined in this city the thirty-seyen here named
will be released as above =
Townsend Hobbs, w. Tattin, X. U. Afford,
%. d. Fignast, S. S. Green, David Porter, u.
A. Thomas, Thomas Anderson, A. G. Ferrili,
j. A. Winfield, j. r. Papne, W. James, A.
Bouramdier, f Ward, w. A. Wilson, q.
Long, r. b. Boone, r. Walker, William 5,
Thompson, W. Johnson, W. Burrows, j. N.
McFall, Geo Bunker, j. Calvin, }, O'Brien,
IS. Gartt, L. Rieck, w. a. Barrow, G II.
Canning, Leadbeater, A. j. Smith, j. i.
Grayson, Il. Pnckney, w. j. N Barton, Geo.
Larrabee, j. Elliott, Geo. Miller.
Col Loomis, commanding at Fort Columbus,
will. in concert with Lieut.. Col. Bulk, select
twenty from among the prisoners OF war I'M
der their charge, TO make up the number indi-
Gated The prisoners to be released will be
sent by the first opportunity to Fort Monroe,
and thence under fiag,of truce through the
United States lines
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct l5.-C0Fr0N firm; sales 800 bales at
2l4 a q 4c tur miidlng uplands
FLOUR-Receipts 4l77S bbs; sales l4,6O0 bbls state
ana western heavy ana shade easier; supeTne state
SOB a $50; extra state s54O $3.50; round hoop Ohio
So Is 5Sj superne western S5,2j 40 q $50;
10 good extra western $40 g. southern unchanged
sales 1900 DDs Sed to good s595 Q 6,lO; fancy and
ext s6,25 a SIS; Canada heavy; 800 bbs; super
fine 3 % % $50; ext $40 % SIS.
GRAlN-Nheat tavors BUYERS; sales 263,5O0 bushels
Corn opened firm and closed seadv sales 25 600 bush;
mixed WESTERN 81 "a SIC Tor Inferior to common; IS %
5S4c for ana oSt "a 59c for shipping do; white
western g. a CSC; western yellow SIC
PROVlSIUNS.-Beef dlil sales l45 bbls. Pork more
active sales 5000 bns; Sl47j a. lj25; prime S9i5
a slg Whisky active au tirmer; sales 1900 bos, part
2u4 Rice quiet; sales so tierces at a I4c Sugars
quiet; sales 40 hhds Muscovado. at 7s a Ssc; Porto
Rico sc Coffee quiet; Lagualra % bags at "a % lSc;
CeylOn 500 at l9c Measses quiet; Barbados, IL
hhds 37 Porto Rico, by auction, 60 hhds at 2S3 35c
cash: Aluscovado, do 50 hhds at 262 % 2Scc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
SKIRMISHING IN WESTERN MIS-
&OIIsI.

RoLLA, Oct IA report, brought here
day or two since states that a battle took place
on the 9th nit. between some Kansas troops
under Montgomery and Jamison and the adj,
vance guard Of McCullough's force, and some
state guards under Judge Cnenault, aud is
confirmed by parties from Springfield. The
battle commenced near Shanghai, in Barton
county. The rebels were driven back with
considerable loss. and were pursued some forty
miles. Montgomery then tell back on Spring
field. Great alarm was felt in Springfield lest
Montgomery should make an attack on the
city, and the troops there rested OF their arms
several nights Montgomery is said to have
5000 men, and the rebel, 24O0. This statement
S doubtful, as the last accounts gave no such
numbers OF Kansas troops in that vicinity.
Three hundred rebel marauders, encamped at
Wilson's Mills, on Bryunt's Fork ot White
River, in Douglas county, were attacked b.
body of home guards. Fifteen were killed aud
twenty wounded. 1t is reported here that the
thrteth Illinois regiment had surprised and
taken Lebanon, Lacalde county, with all The
stores aud provisions OF the rebels, but it is
not confirmed.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
GALLANT EIGuT.

ST.. JosEpH. Oct. l4-Eight hundred of
Major james cavalry at Cameron, on Satur-
day, came upon twenty five or thirty rebels in
corn field. The advance guard of nine
routed th,nI, they seeking refuge in the tim
Der. Our guard was reinforced by thirty,
when they completely drove them rom that
section, killing eight aud taking five prisoners.
Two tederas were wounded, but none killed.
Orr cavalry were at first flied ON by fifteen
men. One lieutenant has thirty-two bullet
ho!rs in his clothes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
FIeOM SLISSD URI.

REw1cK, Mo Oct, 10 -rne train on the
North Missouri railroad, from St. Louis, was
stopped at this place, yesterday morning,
10y party of thirty arme stcessIonists, and
six federal cruting officers On board were
taken prisoners. The rebels then searched
the train, but, for some unknown reason, did
not enter the express car, in which there were
three hundred Enfield rifles and two tons of
military clothing, destined tor Nebraska. Two
OF the captured officers were released on the
spot, and three Of the four Others were set at
liberty few hours afterwards. No shots were
fred and nobody was hurt.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

BALTIMORE, Oct. l5.-The Norfolk Exami-
ner of Monday, contains dispatch from New
Orleans, 18th, stating that ii naval engagement
had taken place at mead Of PASSES on the night
OF the It'll, lasting an hour, and afterwards
renewed. 1t also has the following dispatch
Fort JACKSON, Oct. 10.-Last night | at.
tackled the blockaders with my little fleet. l
succeeded, after short struggle, in driving
them aground on southwest Pass Bar, except
the Preble, which / sunk. l captured a prize.
from them, and after they were fast in sand, |
peppered them well. There were no casual
lilies on our side. 1t was complete success.
[Signed HoLLINs.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-The force of the
federal fleet was 40 guns and nearly 1000 men,
while the little rebel musquito fleet was 40
guns and 800 men.
Richmond papers state that the steamer
Nashville ran the blockade, from Charleston,
on the 18th inst, with ex Senator Mason as
minister to England, and John Slidell as min
lister to France, with their suites.
Pensacola papers give list of seventeen
wounded from the Santa Rosa fight, including
] Bossal of the third federal artillery, aud
James Hallington of the first New York ar
tillery ,.
RIcuMoSD, Oct. 14.-Mr Henry Keenall, a
citizen of Fairfax county, has just arrived
here from Richmond, bringing interesting IN
telligence in relation to the movements OF the
rebels He has been imprisoned for several
weeks in Richmond for the crime of giving
shelter to destitute federal soldiers who were
taken prisoner by the enemJ's forces, and
applied to him for assistance. His hui
manity was not to be tolerated among
the rebels, and he was made to pay severe
penalty. He reports that the rebels at Rich
mond had INDUCED in eXtraVagant rej0lcingS
over the Wilson Zouaves OF New York, at
Santa Rosa Island, and claimed that their
troops had won great victory on that occa
sion. The governing authorities Of the rebel
camp had great troubles. Their officers had
given offence in various ways, and eX.Secre
tary Floyd and ex governor Wise were fairly
in disgrace.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
4 CARD-THE AMERICAN MATNu

IA COMPANY, of Waltham. Mass, begs to call the
attention of the public TO the following emphatic
mendaton Of WalthHm Watches, which has hecn polite
~ ven bv the leading practical WatcmakeTs and jew
cers throughout The United States The entire list Of
signatures 10 il in the Eastern States is quite long
for publication in advertisement; but the names
presented will he recognized nv those acquainted with
The trade in this vicinity being in the highest degree
respectable and influential. At their establishments
may always be found the genuine watches Of the Com
pVnv's manufacture in great variety and at uniform
prices.
Signatures from many cities and WINS of New Eng
land fully represented in this list will appear il
f1tu lt,- Mont
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

NEW. YORK, Oct l5.-The Vanderbilt,
Atlantic, Baltic Ericsson, and Great Republic
sailed this evening.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

n
w ! Picker. Wiower, Cards, , each As inch
breakers and 40 inch Fnishcrs, / Drawing SpOoler,
Jacks 200 Spindes EACH Is Looms for Cashmere Sat
tmct, Shearng Machine, Brushing Machine, Cloth
Press Cloth Wndcr Card Grinder all in good order.
Also quantity Of Harnesses Racks, Bobbns, SpOols,
NC. The above may be seen by applying to EDWARD
GOULD, East Douglas, Mass Prices low.
Also, for sale luling Mills, French Cutters, lndi-
go Mills DycNats, Vat Nets, Nningng Nets and every
variety OF and secondhand Cotton and Wooden Ma
chinery and Manufacturers supplies.
o5 d2wiS SUMMER rRATr. Worcester
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
IENO OWNERS OF TIN ROOFS
THE BOSTON MINERAL PAINTING co.
having purchased the exclusive right to manuactusc
and apply
elastic Mineral aints,

Copper, Zinc, Iron Doors, Fences, &c reasonable
terms
For Tin or Copper Roofing this paint superior to all
others both in cheapneSs and durability and what has
long been needed for ii possesses strong adhesive quail
lies and beng elastic in its nature, readily the eN
pausiUn and contract n OF he roofing.
This Paint is ali represent it to be- and we most re-
spectluy refer to the following gentlemen who have
used it: T.. Richardson's Cashie" Cambridge City Bank
G. Il Barrett, Esq. Bpston Superintendent Boston and
Alaine Railroad; Superintendent Manchester tN. H. Lo
com0tiva Worke; Eaglevllle Mills, Norwich Conn. ;
Warden Massachusetts State Prison; Campbell Whit
tier Co, RoNburY, Mass.
Specimens may be seen BY applying to S. HARRING
Ton, No Seuvcr street. Worcester, Mass and at
JOHN BOYDEN'S, Lincoln House Block.
c. II. WIGGIN, General Agent, J. IL. CURRlER. Su.
pcrintcnendenl of Painting.
IOSt Office address, Cambridgcpurt Mass.
aul1 d-3ui#
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
4 T T E N II 0 n
SHARPSHOOTERS AND SKlRMISHERS.
Sl3 Advance Pay,

General Il. F. BUTLER has authorized Captain
Marsh a. Ferris and First Lieutenant H. j.. Fox,
To raise corps Of Riemen ana SEirmishers, to be
tached to his Grand Division
Sl3 Advance Pay,
AND
SlOO Bounty Money
will be paid ut the expiration the None but good
and able bodied men wanted Forsuch this is rare
chance to enlist.
This company has sixty now in camp at Lowell.
Recruits ore drilled in the Rifle practice Immediately
Those wishing to enlist, do SO b. applying at the
GENERAL RECRUITING OFFICE,
No. 3, Union Block, up Sthirs,) Worcester.
ol9 d2w*
A TTENTION "A fine opportunity for
An Company Of Young men who desire active service.
Waned-5J engineer soldiers, for the Sapper and Miner
tion must be skilul mechanics they must be between
the of Is and 35 not less than feet 65 inches highs
must be abc-bJdied, unmarried men, able to read and
write correctly and familiar with this four ground rules
of arthn. tic, aud Of good character
Term Of enlistment three years. Paw from Sl3 to S3i
per month, depending the rank attained in the COM
pany by merit to which is added clothing, raOns and
medical attendance with bounty Of SlOO at the cNpira
tiGn Of the time OF csment.
As the company is formed 1t will be assigne
to active duty IN the field, in connection with one of the
unless they can satisfy the above conditions.
Apply at No 70 state street, Boston, up stairs from
a. NJ. to | p. NJ, daily, to WHEELOCk PRATT, az
the Waldo House, Worcester.
JAS b. MCPHERSON,
% DIFF Captain of Engineers, U, 5. A.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

G G. PRATT, M, D., late associate of
6sT II. Greenough, NJ. D /, of London. No. Al Ire
mont street. Boston Dr. Pratt ives particular atten-
seases viz -Stammerne, Epilepsy Asthma Dyspepsia,
eases Of The Throat and Lungs diseases ofWomen, and
serola in all its forms, including the positive cure Of
Paris without pain or surgical operation. Reception
hours from 10 A. m to 8 p. IN. w3m aul4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
lust RECEIVED AT THE LADIES'
FURNISHING STORE,

a
FRENCH AND GERMAN CORSETS.
Corset Pads Spiral Skirt supporters Shoulder Braces
SuSpeudcrs,
Merino PRAYERS In all sizes crino and Fleece
Lined Hosiery and Gloves.
A splendid lot of Worsted Goods, Velvet Ribbons and
Buttons, OF superior quality.
We have this davrcceved full stock of Imperial Woven
Cloth skirts, manufactured expressly for us
decidedly the best Skirt in use.
Mrs D. will usual pay special attention to fitting and
repairing COTsets; also ID ess Making
From her long experience in the business, she conf
IDENTITY hopes to please her patrons general assoit
ment of Patterns, Pattern cut to fit the form.
MRS. II. @. DUNLAP,
Ola dtf 100 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
NALISE LOST Na!ise was lost Mon.

" AIlIOE LOS 7 III ' dIISC Wds IOsI NlOTI-
V day morning between Cherry Valley and Worces.
ter railroad depot supposed to have dropped out
OF the wagon Articles in it we're naked Il. Edwards.
The finder will be rewarded by leaving il at this Office
al BOttomy Fav's store in Cherry Valley d6tF OILS
EOUND-On Monday evening last, near
a Harrington Corner, an inameled carpet Bag, which
the owner have by calling at this office, proving
property and paying charges d3t ola
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

~ II w u y y ID ,
FAIL, II RIA u It.
partly o. our own importation IN, hand<omest,
largest and best selected stock
had in store in
French EmbrOiderieS,
COLLARS, SETS and HANDK'Fs,
REAL POINT LACE d REAL POINT APPLIQUE,
COLLARS, CUFFS, 4 FLOWING SLEEVE SETS,
REAL THREAD LACE Walls CoIFFUREs, and
BARBS,
REAL THREAD COLLARS ard SETS,
And full assortment of
REAL BLACK THREAD, MALTESE, BRUSSELS, u
FRENCH LACEs,
nR~At Prices to Suit the Times 4gA
LINEN, CAMBRIC, and DIMrrY BANDS, CAMBRIA
EDGINGs and INSERT GS,
At Much Below the Usual Prices. A lot OF
LADIES' FINE HANKS, with Embroidered Etee, at
only e5c.
LINEN SETS und COLLARS, Cheap.
MOURNING q HALF MOURNING COLLARS, SETS,
HANDK'Fs aud GLOVES,
And many rare Novelties only found at Store
The prices in all our departments this season are as
low as the same goods are retailed at in Boston or New
York.
We have also our usual large stock OF DRESS TRIM
MISGS, HOSIERY and GLOVES, UNDER GAR
MENTS, GERMAN ZEPHYR YARNS, FANCY
GOODS, &c, &c, &c.
Respectfully,
GROSS, STRAUSS, 81 CO.,
OLE diff 152 Main Street.
TRDTNU1INT Ann 81 AIN TIIID LSrTC
IS Ps PLAIN TH1BETS, comprising all the desirable
shades Brown Blue. Green, Purple and Drab
tion prices.
l2 Ps. Choice Styles PRINTED THlBETS, including
very pretty patterns for Misses and Chidren's
wear
Cheap CITY STORE.
j. II. CLARKE 81 CO,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

Il L 7
L OF THE WORCESTER cor MY TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION Will be held At Whitini,ville, FRIDAY
and SATURDAY, the 18th ard lgth day OF October,
commencing its sessions IL o'clock Friday forenoon
Every 4, accrs' Association ii the state is invited to be
represented at this meeting by more delegates.
Distinguished gentlemen will give addresses, and ques-
tons of practical Importance will be discussed Teach
tanned by the citizens the village and it is believed
that the usualiIec return tickets will be given
ulO dtul9 IL g.. ROCKN ELL, SeC'y.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16
IT S. A. TREASURY NOTES, 7 81
u PER CENT. INTEREST
Worcester Subscription Agency Continued.

y authority from the Treasury Department, the Sub
cripOn Book for Treasury Notes dated August 49, 1851
payable three years from date with 30 per cent inter
est VIII be open the Worcester Bank during business
hours nfcen working days aitLrhe 10Th inst Specie
demand Treasury Notes and current bills will be receive
ed for the loan. STEPHEN SALISBURY,
Subscription Agent.
Worcester Oct. 10 1881 deodtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

A 5 HOUSEk EEPER. - An American
widow lady, of the highest responsibility and
pcrience desires a situation housekeeper where she
can have home with moderate compensation. Ad
dress 'lluusekeeper," Spy Office. dot oS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

EtOES' SUPER-PHOSP OF
~ LIAIE-Forsale at manufacturers prices by
LEE SPRAGUE d CO.,
apl diff No. Park street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-10-16

DERUVIAN GUANO-From the gov
Il eminent agent, at lowest price.
LEE SPRAGUE & CO.,
No. PARK street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
Advertising in Dull Times.

We commend the following article from
the Indianapolis Journal, relative to the
propriety of advertising in dull times, with
the single remark that the Evansville Jour
nal has now circulation double that Of any
former period, and consequently renders the
advertisements in its columns, doubly adj
vantageOus to those inserting them:
It Is useless to dictate TO business men
about advertising. We have seen one
horse ira iers and third-rate merchants who
were dogmatic in their assertions that lad
vertis.nQ don't pay" But when we look
at the fact that they languish in poverty,
while Henry @. Spaulding pays $3l, 600 to
one newspaper in one year, and grows rich
at it, we can scarcely credit the assertion.
There are those, among the shrewdest
and most successful, who advertise with re-
newed zeal just when others get scared and
quit. We have just become acquainted
with a case in point. Business is very dull
in Philadelphia, manufacturing establish
ments not making expenses, some whole
sale dealers have gone into liquidation,
and others are selling at retail; but in some
of the old retail stores the crowd of buy
ers is tremendous, three or four deep at the
counters. A correspondent of a New York
paper says of this fact: 81 note q curious
coincidence touching this matter-those
who advertise the most are selling the most
goods. 1 noticed the same coincidence in
1857. l remember various men who ia
that crisis saved themselves from failing by
extensive advertising. That expedient
brought them cash customers enough to
put them out of debt. People make the
grand mistake Of assuming that in times
like these nobody has got any money. No
mistake could be greater. Money can be
had for almost anything a man has to sell,
by extensively advertising it."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
FROM PHILADELPHLA-

PETLADgLPEIA. Oct. 23.-The Richmond
Wing, copy of which has been received
here, ia an editorial on the war, says all
the Indications point to long war. After
commenting on what 1t terms the safer
policy of acting on the defensive, which has
bsen adopted by the rebel GeLerals, poll.
cy which the editor fails to appreciate, and
showing the supremacy the Federal forces
have gained, threatening the whole coast,
and able to assail at any point of the ex-
tended frontier of the South, the following
declaration of despair lie uttered. "The pos
sibility of our success is not within range
of accident. To prevent our snbjugation or
eItermination is all We can hope for. We
have no skill or strategy, and know moth
ing of tie means at the command of our
Generals, but If this was all that is left Us,
we had as well be looking out for terms of
submission, and the sooner the better. An
endless war which affords no opportunity
for victory or revenge, is a bootless under
taking. The Southern people who have
offered themselves and their all for the
prosecution of this war, and have placed i'm
plicit confidence in the General invested
with its conduct, have looked for something
better. 1t ia not to be denied that sense
of unqualified distrust is gradually sup
suspense Is gaining ground, that all the adj
vantages of our position have not been
pro6ted by, as might have been; that the
war has not been prosecuted with the vigor
and energy demanded by the emergency
We hear muttering complaints from those
connected with the Quartermsster, Commis-
sary and Medical departments, growing out
of the appointment of so many civilians to
high command. These appointments have
filled the country with apprehensions of dis
aster."
PHILADELPHIA, October 24.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press says be is officially informed that
only portion of Gen. Banks division was
thrown across the river Tuesday, and they
now command both sides of the river.
AT consultation between Mcclellan.
Banks and Stone, it was decided there was
force enough in Virginia to meet any emer-
gency, and those on the Maryland side need
not be moved across.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
EROM RALrLEoRE

BALTIMORE, Oct. 23.-Judge Bond sem
tenced, to-day, Juo. King, one of the 18th
of April rioters to one years imprisonment
aud $500 hne, at the same time telling him
that the testimony warranted his convic-
ton for murder, and all taking part in that
row, were guilty of murder.
At the fair of the Maryland Institute, a
COMMITTEES of Home Guards and large deli
egatiou, proceeded to the Hall demanding
that the band of the Independent Blues
should play the national airs, which had
been suppressed. Tue band struck up Hail
Columbia, which was received with cheers
and the waving of handkerchief by the la
dies and cheers for Gen. Scott, the Uuion,
Dix and Mcclellan. by the crowd outside.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-10-25
nELao TO THE EUREKA BAZAAR.
Oh IRefore Won buy Your gooda. 20 70 Cooks. N

nkLGo TO THE EURERA BAZAAR.
Ell before you buy your goods, go TO Cooks, No.
Is Main street.
Coming every dAy-new goods at the Eureka.
10 not fail to buy your Grocer es at Cooks.
Every thing you want can b. had at Cooks.
For the best and cheapest Groceries go Cooks.
Good news-the Eureka is full of goods.
How Is It that Cook sells 30 cheap-Q. e. ho sells
for cash to all.
In the face Of the hard times Cook keeps his house
full and sells chssp.
Join the Family Guard Drill Room at the Eureka
Baxazr, No. "a Main street
Keep yourself posted by eoing 10 Is Main street.
Low prices and good Goods at all times TO b had
III. A. CNok's
Move Oh in frort-I want TO get some OF Cooks
cheap Groceries
Que price, but that 10 30 low you cannot ask IL
lower at Cooks.
Pest mp yonr friends that No. 70 Main street ss
this place.
Qualify OF Cooks goods Always as represented.
hush ~ to Cooks If yen want bargains.
80 you have got TO buying your goede ct Cooks;
, 1 knew you would # you vent once.
The low prices and good quality of Cooks goo1s
is the wonder Of all
Unless you buy at Cooks, you lose money.
Volun esr in the Family Guard Drill every day at
Ne rs Main street
Wonders will never cease, last not lest.t large
stock TO be found at he Eureka Ba&asr.
Xcelsior Golden Syrup-only t. be had at II. A.
Yea il Is acknowledged tina. Cook sells the cheap
vst of any House IN he city.
Zoun = hO~ cheap s. can buy Groce les at No.
70 Main street.
g. If You want to save money, you must 50 to the
Eureka Bazaar. oel6 :
80 = - - = -,