davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21

that welfare. fhey are conrircci. can be best &c
Wsrhss abundantIy proved the s't-chment Of
the slaves 20 their masters ard 20 their condition
There hsve been 40 inssrrecfippe. slthouzh
there have been nany opportunities fUf them =
As colder. the slave would he no lss- obefienS
aud docile than ss = servsnt IS soldier he
would fetder great service 10 the state. tor il
would only DC uucer the pressure of grezr en-
erEenry 'hst nc would he called on for military
duly And for lsal great service I've would be
rewarded. But The reward would be IT, the
shape OF 4 real aud substantial t-ueht 70 hin.
and not IN the shape of a ehimera.
TEE SOUTH would SACRIFICE rHkIR SLAVES IN OK
DER TO esIS ISpiPsSekScE
The people of the " nth must csastanily lear
IN mind one thing. for it is the KEY 10 all that
the South will do in any emergency The South
ern PEOPLE are not lighting for slavery. they are
hghtiag tor inieaenienee AMI a separate NATION
ssy They would sacrifice slavery unhesitS-
tinsiy il il Keie NECESSARY 70 do 80. in Order 10
gam their independence. ought TO saw. more
accurately. that ,hey will sacrifice their slaves,
y necessary, IN order to gsin their independence.
The south can 1ever 4 lurish without slave la
Dor, and that they sill alusys h-ve. They have
nlresdy sscrifi, Ell the lives OF 576.00O OF their
bravest men TO the cause for whirh they are
fighting. They Gill. without falterng, sscrih .
a. many more il need DO. Ard y hen this mil
lion ct white men are gone. thcy~ill no; hesi
ts'e sacrifice the lives of half a million OF
slaves for the same object. They hope that IN
the end they will secure their IndeDendencc. and
they know that they can always procure slayes
These sre no preehesies They are facts.
SLAVES WILL rEosaBLy ussp 10 FAcLrrkTE
TRANSFORMATIONS
The great difficulty under which the South hiss
! labored during the ca mpsigus OF 1864 has been
in the transportation OF supplies from The places
where the articles were produced 10 the places
where they were required for use There was a
supersnundance OF supplies every where, the ~ me
ss il Virginia. Bu. there WAS lack OF the ia
ciities tor transportation IL il no, unlikely tina
some measures will be brought before the presen,
Confederate Congress which rill result IN the
employ ment OF slaves. under miittry regnls
tionS, and under the direction oi the military OF.
c eTs IN iaeiltiiing the transportation nf sup
plies .ur the army. DRuID.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
Remarkab,s Care o. De.G.e.e.

From the Rev. Joseph n. Clarke. Rector Of
Sc Jsue> Church:
SYkAcuSE. FEB. 80. 1864
l have been des' N ear a. since ! ~.s ir
OF D. Leh,hill 10 hesrine ~as entirsls restored.
so Inst nov hear alike With both ear- aud End
that can use nv voice 9Th mech more ssss
and eenstest than before
sss1vs az JseH1U =. 0AAzns-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
FEM ALES.

G "A M G Err and al Malignant diseases
successfully and permanently cured ~ md certain
remdy. without the OF the kpfe vithOut the OF
blood, without ealing or buru g csust,c sud without
pain
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
EAR, THROAT AND AIR PASSAGES,

hrs LIGHTHILi's Popular work OF
IL "Deaine-s ia Causes aud preveution .
has Fe-sheu the Siyih Edition.. and may De- 0h
isnei 20 & .riet.n. 4i3 iirosd~sy. or al, re-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21

Forrest reports To the rebel authorities that
during his Operations the Tennessee river Re
captured AMI burned four gun6osts, u steamer.
and ~ barges, besides destroying the immense
sNsehouses And stores At Jacksonville. Fed
eral scrount puts the governments loss ia these
operstoLs at 81. 900 900. instead of 81. 00J. 900
a heretofore reported
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
Gnkttmg~ OF Pea ce-wr. Lincolnss
Policy Eereshadow

tsfrrcH OF BoS. EDWARDS rikRRrroiSr nov. J
have reason to believe that soon after the
election propositions will be made 10 the South.
ern St-'-s to lay down ,beir arms and return TO
the Union, with assursnccs that they shall have
every right which the Consiiiution and the avs
can give them. Bot as | read their destiny they
will not return They will spurn the oHer: they
will arm the slavee and feh. on. "drsg Jog their
slow iepgth along"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21

"A sailor once had = friend Who read Shaks-
peare plays for him. he criticized them all pretty
freely. bot when he cane TO the pssssge OF ne
..Nd-uInmer Night Dre.m." in which the mer
maid .. made to Tide ulon tie dclphins b.ck. he
pronounced il an unousli6ed hunibus. Zoe. A.isi
he dollajn's back 10 a. sharp q rsapr. and mo-
mermaid essld ride The best sslsls che 6rss cad
died hin, 49, a. -. -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-21
DEAFNESS,
G A. r A II r III
DI CHiRCES FROM TIE Err.

Noises IL sbe Head and all tie various Disease.
Of the
Evening star., 1864-12-14
FROM THE SOUTH.

From the Richmond Dispatch, Dec. 10.
The news from Georgia yesterday was OF a
somewhat exciting character. The enemy,
who had been marching down the Ogechee
river with three corps-one corps on the north
and two on the south side-endeavored to unite
CON siderable resistance from the Confederate forces,
and at last accounts had not effected their OBJ.
iect, which was also prevented ia part by the
unfavorableness Of the river approaches.
On Wednesday the dem onstrations OF the
Federals on the ferries, on the Sa vann ah river,
became more determined, and hep managed to
oct some of their infantry across the fats within
sight OF the river. Here we were we'll prepared,
and our artillerists did good work. 1t was
supposed that they 1could be compelled to abandon
the attempt. From some cause, either lack Of
ammunition or inability to get their cannon in
position, the Yankees made very little use of
artillery, and this added confidence to our
troops. 1t was reported that the enemy had
effected landing on the Coosawhatchie river,
below Pocotaligo; but they had not been able
to reach the railroad.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
FROM CITY POINT

The steamer Cossack, now on the mail route
temporarily, In place OF the steamer Daniel
Webster, Withdrawn for repairs, arrived here
this morning from City Point, with the army
mails and passengers.
She brings 40 news from the front, as an
unusual quetude prevailed there when she
left City Point yesterday morning Since the
beginning of the cold weather, picket firing
between the contending armies has almost
ceased, as if by mutual consent, and during the
past two or three days, the weather of which
has been extremely cold, the pickets seemed to
have turned their energies towards adopting
means to keep warm. The Cossack brought
up number Of embalmed bodies, among
which was that of Lieut.. Brennan, Of the 1lth
Maine volunteers.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
Affairs in 6eorgetown.

FORREST HALL.-The number OF prisoners
confined in Forrest Hall has considerably in
creased within the past week. The accom- mo-
dations being ample, number who were sent
away have been returned. The Provost Mar
shall and Commandant of the Post, Capt. Kill
patrick, by his strict enforcement Of orders and
careful attention to the welfare of all entrusted
to his care, secures admirable order throughout
the town.
A CASE FOR THE LEVY CoURr.--This morn =
ing, man named Caughlan, alias Sullivan,
whose feet are frost-btten, was brought from
the county into Georgetown, by a person, in
whose house he had been staying, with the ex-
pectation of having provision made for hi m
by the Corporation. The police declined to re-
ceive him, on the ground that the county has
no right to turn its paupers into the town.
They recommended the parties bringing him
into town to carry him to Mr.. CaIlau, Clerk OF
of the Levy Court. The officers told the par
es that II they put him out Of the cart in town,
they should be arrested for it.
DEATH OF APoLICEMAN.-Last night VIM. 3.
Thomas, patrolman, attached to the Sd pre-
clnct, Metropolitan Police, departed this life
aIter long and painful illness. Dir. Thomas
was native of this town, and was reputed to
be an efficient officer. The disease of which
he died was brought upon him by going upon
duty too soon after partial recovery from a
slight spell OF which he had been suffering He
leaves Wife and two children.
CANAL.-Arrived-Boat Susquehanna. with
Il9 1920 tons coal to Captain; Lucy Martin and
Eillgent 226 -16 tons to Barden co g. ArdInger
VI tons to captain. Departed. l.. Pierce
light.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKETING arrivals
OF flour or grain reported. Holders firm: and
the market quiet without change of prices.
PORT OF G wN.-Cleared-Schrs O
y. Burns, Hall, and Dwight, Hill, for New
York. Notwithstanding the falling Oft in en-
trles ana clearances usual at the approach of
winter, the officials of the custom house are
kept busily employed in shipping goods to the
army OF the Potomac.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
SECOND edition.
4 O'CLOCK p. M.
GOVERNMENT sECURiTIEs.
Jay Cooke & Go. furnish the folls wing quo.
tstious OF Government securities:
VI
SAVANNAH PROBABLY OURS.

1t is very generally believed in military cir.
cles here to-day that Savannah is now in pos.
rebels can have brought together, including
State militia, more than ten thousand men,
and it is believed that the defences OF Savan-
nah, especially on the land side, are by no
means of so formidable q character as the
rebels have endeavored to represent. Conse-
quently, if Sherman was on Saturday within
five miles of the city, it is very certain that i
is now In his hands.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
DROPOsALs FOR WASTE PAPER.
Posr OFyICE DEPARTMENT

POST OFYICE DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON. December 10, 1854.
proposals are invited for purchasing the WASTE
PAPEK accum Clating in this Department, of the
following description, viz:
transcripts of postmssters, accounts of mails
sent and received. white paper. Estimated guam
2 Mixed papers consisting, of wrappers of ac-
counts and other packages, together with letter
envelopes, various color. Estimated quantity,
4,oGb pounds year.
8. Dead letters, which the accepted bidder will
be !equired to deface thoroughly under the super
VISION OF an agent of this Department. as to
render 1t impossible to read them. Estimated
quantity. 90 600 pounds year.
a. Newspapers. Estimated quantity, 5000 pounds
year.
class Of paper.
As to the dead letters, the Department must be
satisfied with the mode of defacing them before ac
ceptipg bid.
The paper must be removed from the cellar of
the General Post O1fce Building at the cost of the
accepted bidder, spd in his own bags rs often as
may be required by the Postmaster General. No
mail bags viii be furnished for this purpose The
paper will be weighed at this Department, and
must be paid for on delivery.
BIDS are invited for one year, commencing on lst
OF January next, and will be received until Thurs
day, 22d instant, at p. m.
They should be addressed to the Postmaster Gen
eral, and endorsed Proposals for Waste Psper."
W. DENNIsON,
de F-eo5t Postmaster General.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
Important from Tennessee.
THE LEFT WING OF HOODS ARMY DRIVEN
FROM THE RIVER WITH HEAVY LOSS
BY THE UNION FLEET
sEvIRAL PRoMINEN REBEL OFFICERS
KILLED,
TWO TRANSPORTS RBoAPrURlD FROM THE
ENEMY.

Acting Rear Admiral Lee, writing from
ClarksviIle. Tenn. nnder date Of December 2,
informs the Navy Department that Lieutenant
Commanding Fitch defeated and drove from
the river the left wing OF Hoods army on the
4th instant, with heavy loss to the enemy, in
cluding several p rominent officers, and recap
tured two transports from the enemy. Our
oss was none killed.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

The order requiring Gen. Hookers head.
quarters TO be removed to Columbus, has been
reconsidered, and will, therefore, remain at
Cipcinnati.
~Gold Is said to have been found lately In
small quantities near Bennington. 1t is also
found in small quantities here.
~ The Legislature of West Virginia m eets
On the second Tuesday in January, 1865.
Navigation is about closed on the Hudson
river for the season.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
PERSONAL.

IMPORTATION WANTED OF JAMES HENRY
4 CRAWFORD, aged IA years. about feet in
wssst the market, corner 7th street and avenue
on Saturday. A liberal reward will be given for
his return TO CHAS. CRAWFORD, on A street, q
few doors east of the Old Capitol. de1i-lws
NOTICE-I hereby forWarn all persons from
Y cTediting my wife, X. X. Kelly, as will pay
no debts of her contracting.
d Is st" H.F. KELLY,
Evening star., 1864-12-14

PERSONS COMING WITHIN OUR LINES,
Hereafter persons from without our lines ar.
irving at any outpost OF this Department, and
desiring to come within our lines, will be de-
tanned at the outposts until orders are received
from General Anger for their disposition.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

POPULAR MUsIC-From w. G. Metzerott.
Music dealer and Publisher, corner Penn'a
avenue and 18th street we have two of the
latest and most popular musical publications:
The Trumpet Of Freedom, published by Dtson)
containing some fifty spirited patriotic pieces,
and The BuSle Call by Geo. F. Root, contain.
ing fifty or sixty admirable pieces OF the same
description.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

MILITARY OoMMIssIoN. - To-day, at the
Military Commission, of which Major Cen.
Doubleday Is president and Col. J. A. Foster
Judge Advocate, in session on + street. In the
case OF Hamilton Easter &c Co., Of Baltimore,
charged with selling goods to blockade run
ners, the defence was read by Hon. A G.. Rid
ole, counsel Tor the accused. Judge Advocate
Foster summed up the case for the Govern
ment. 1'ArE@ -
Evening star., 1864-12-14
SPECIAL MUSTER,

Yesterday a speciaP muster took place at
several OF the military headquarters in this
city, and the labor performed by each officer
and man was inquired into. It is anticipated
that the result will be the reduction of the cler-
ical force, and the placing upon "daily duty'
OF q number of detached officers, which will
strike out the comm utation money-a saving
to the Government of S6l per month on each
officer on detached duty.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
NEWS FROM REBEL SOURCES.
Union Force Moving on Mobile from New
Orleans.

The Richmond Wing of Monday states that
on the 1st instant two divisions of Canby's
troops left Baton Rouge, moving in the direc-
tion of Mobile. The Federal force was com.
posed of infantry, cavalry and artillery.
The tone Of the announcement in the IVhig
indicates that some uneasiness was felt in reb-
eldom in regard to the movement.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

T. 10 T H IN G!
respectfully announce to the citizens AMI stran.
gers of the District that have now on hand fne
and complete assortment of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING,
of which will enumerate asn. portion:
OVERCOATS.
Black, Blue, Brown. Drab. ChinchilIa, Rrock and
Sack. French, English and American; Beaver
of all colors.
CoATs.
beautiful assortment Of En- slish Frock and Sack
Double and Single Breasted Walking Costs. to-
gsther with large variety of Cashmere Busi
ness Suits.
Ny goods are all made and trimmed in the Istsst
New York styles, and cannot be excelle ed In tbjs
city.
Persons who wish to purch sse any Rssdv.m.de
Garments will find it to their advantage by ealing
on me before purchs sing elsewhere. AZ thev nil
get fne goods at low prices. - :,
.s7 A. sTRAUs. Pa. avenue, at15
. between 10th and lIth streets:
Is ST. Also et us Pc. av, bet nth and 18th SITS.
SHAKB, SHAKE; SHAKE no longer. bat pro
vest, bottle Of HE iaun Rsnn uiH Az.
WHSH:I AZ y9R 4 S2Ysh Get bottle Of shf AhAND
Evening star., 1864-12-14

ABSTRACTING LETTERS FROM THE POsT OF.
FICE AND ATTEMPT TO oSwINDLE.-Yesterday
morning, John b Mckay, veterinary sur
geon, was arrested by patrolman Holbrook
upon charge OF abstractIng letters belonging
to ]. B. Mcclure from the city post office, and
an attempt to defraud Mrs. Jane McNaughton,
widow lady, out of $780, Mckay went to
the post office at various times, and repre-
sented himself as J. b. Mcclure, and took Mr..
McClure's letters. F rom these letters he OBJ.
tanned information Of the claim for $500 of Mrs.
McNaughton against the Government, which
was payable yesterday, as Mckay supposed.
He sent colored boy named John Adams to
the Office of Hall & Fletcher, claim agents, with
a letter purporting to be from Mcclure, ask
ing that tie money be sent by the coIored boy,
as he had no time to attend to it personally.
Hall q Fletcher were authorized by the letter
sent by the colored boy to pay themselves their
ten per cent. out Of the money, put the remain.
der, with receipt, in an envelope and SEND It
by the boy. Mr.. Mcclure happened TO be- at
the Office Of Hall d Fletcher when the boy ar.
rived, and In order to detect the party attempt
ing the game, q lot Of papers were placed In an
envelope and given to tho ooy, VINO started
ont, Followed by Mcclure and Fletcher. They
saw MCKAY take the envelope from the boy
and hurry OF: Messrs. Mcclure and Fletcher
followed and arrested him, and turned him
over TO officer Helbrook. A number OF letters
belonging to different persons were found in
McKay's possession. Justice Boswell sent
Mckay to Jail for court. ae5
Evening star., 1864-12-14
IMPORTANT FROM GEORGIA, If TRUE.

Sherman Reported to have had q Great
Battle at the outer defences of Savan.
nah and to have defeated the Rebels
with loss to them of from
three to four thousand!
Evening star., 1864-12-14

~ From j. O. PARKER, Post Office News
Stand, we have Harper's Magazine for jan
uary, containing more Of Ross Brownies Ex.
perlences In ATiZonia, and more chapters of
Dickens Mutual Friend and Wilkie Collins
Armadale.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
FROM MOBILE BAY.

Rebel naval forCe AuSmenteu-N esselS
Waiting to Run the Blockade.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13th-A Fort Morgan letter
states that the new rebel Ram at Selma is be-
ing armored. 1t is reported that there are
seven rams and guAboat inside the obstruc-
tions.
There are besides four blockade-runners
with cargoes of cotton, waiting to escape from
Mobile Bay.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
BOARDING..

l. dated with Board in q pri ate family, No. 90
G street, between 7th and 9Th sts. Island. 1T
FURNISHED ROOMS CAN BE OBTAINED for
Il gentlemen and their families, with Board, at
372 Q street, corner of ~. Table Boarders can
also be accommodated. d 14-3t*
Evening star., 1864-12-14

JUST THE THINs.-Philp & SoIomons sends
us speeime ms of an ingenious invention, pat
ented by them, for fastening manuscript mat
ter together, In permanent or temporary form,
as rec uired.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
CODEY'S LADY'S BOOK
" FOR JANUARY, 1865.

A Premium Number
=. Unriyalled and unapproachable. Two splendid
steel Plstes superior Colored Fashion Plate,
are three Robe Dresses from the celsbrated house
one from Brodies Emporium. Several Crochet
PEattrTns EraaI adapted for winter wear Coat.e
Bonnets, Cellars. Cspes and Gaps A Beautiful
article, printed in e9lors, called the Work Table
moIous engraving, Scenes on the Ice." We can
not begin to enumerate the numerous illu ations
ornamental.
Marion Harland contributes "A Hasty Speech.
NJ w, Janvrin: Miss Frost and Mrs Dennison also
contribute to this number, The Holly Tree Prom
], Starr Holloway; and Model Cottage. with
plans, make III the best number of Godeys Lady g
Book ever issued. For sale at
sHILLINGTON's BOOKSTORE,
Corner "a street and Pennsylvsnia sv.,
Wash In
Evening star., 1864-12-14
Nevada State Government

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1O.-The Nevada State
Government was inaugurated on the 5th. The
Legislature meets on the 18th, and will elect
United States Senators.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

WANTEB-By a respectable woman SITUA-
w TON as cook in private family Apply at
3O2 18th street, near the corner of l.. de Ii 3ts
TOR sALE-A Saddle HORSE, years old. IstaI.
lion) gentle and easy riding horse and n =
good PAGER. Will be sold low as the owner IN
is leaving the city Inquire at Murphy's "a
National Stables, 9th ST., rear Of National Hotel
dec l4-3t'
II EsTAURANT ANDDWELLING HOUSE FOR
H RENT-Tbe stock and fixtures of that 6rst
class Restaurant No, So 9th street for sale Also
the FuRN1TURE of first class dwelling house,
No, 4s5 next door. Will be sold together or sep
soon. the owner being Obliged to give his atten.
tien to other bus ness. Apply to CHAS. KING
dee II ~"~> 1o"N-'
Evening star., 1864-12-14

St. Albaus Raiders Discharged.
TORONTO, CANADA, Dec. 13.-The ST. Albans
raiders have been discharged for want OF juris-
diction. There Is much excitement.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

RS! HURsli 1URs!II
The attention Of the ladies is invited to my large
and choice assortment OF
FINE FANCY FURS,
embracing all styles and qualities, from tn low
est grades to the finest Sable, among which may
be found
HUDSON BAY SABLE.
CANADIAN MINK,
ROYAL ERMINE,
STONE MARTEN,
RUSSIAN PITCH,
SIBERIAN SQUIRREL
AND OTHER VARIETIES.
Also, large and we'll selected assortment of
CARRIAGE ROBES
Of every descri ption, including elegant
WHITE ARCTIC FOX and
WHITE POLAR BEAR,
WOLF. BUFFALO, &c.
Gentlsmens FUR CAPS. COLLARS. GLOVES,
&C., In great variety.
Every article Of the above having been carefully
selected, cannot be passed either in excellence
OF quality style of ansh. call II solicited be.
fore purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES Y. DAVIS.
Halter AND FURRIER,
$50 Pennsylvania avenue, under
dee Z. .dlw&eo7w Metropolitan Hotel.
TO TIE CITIzENs AND sTRANGIRS OF
triMSS We nov have the pleasure ef informing our
aiSIIasys siI and shali be pleased to show them to
y snd Law v.:ss
Rosis icps Rnrsad and Motto O9ps and Ssucsrs, PsnsS
sea:s Ps sD1s: Gard
5isnsAy e e, Tos ras ;s
,,,.r so. NJ pM1sPB 4 BlyERTpeu.
de6losn- sos'o odo Fellows Hsll. ~ street.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

OUR AFFAIRS WITH CANADA.-To-day, in
the Senate, Mr.. Chandler, Of Michigan, intro
duced resolutions authorizing the organization
OF an army corps for the protection of our
Northern frontier from incursions by rebel
raiding parties. The consideration Of the sub.
ject at present was objected to, but the feeling
Is strong in the Senate that unless Congress
speedily adopts a vigorous and effective pol
icy with regard to our Canadian relations, the
Inhabitants along the lakes and st. Lawrence
will take the matter In their own hands, and
precIpitate a collision with the English Gov
ernment. The release Of the st. Alban raid
ers, announced this morning, seems to have
been entirely unexpected, and is regarded as q
manifestation Of Indifference to International
obligations requiring immediate attention.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

liza National Con vention OF the Fenian
brotherhood will be held in Cincinnati on the
1lth Of January next.
9'The "Union" is the title OF q new paper
just started at st. Josephs, Missouri.
Evening star., 1864-12-14

CHIRF JUSTICE CHAsH.-Contrary to expec
tation, the Interesting ceremony Of quaIifyinI
the new Chief Justice in the Supreme Cour
has been deferred until tomorrow
Evening star., 1864-12-14

PERSONAL Gen. Dewitt q. Clarke, execu-
tive clerk OF the Senate, who was to have ar
rived here on Monday, is still detained at his
home in New England by the serious illness
OF his wife.
Evening star., 1864-12-14
BOOTS AND SHOES !!
OLD PRICES AGAIN.

~ OLD PRICES AGAIN.
HELLER & CO., 492 7TH STREET,
Have reduced the price on their entire we'll az.
sorted stock of BOOTS AND SHOES, which brings
them to the old time peace prices.
They are selling
Ladies heeled Congress Caters, at 81 80 wor Ii
$3.50.
Ladies heeled G Goat Balmsras at l.75 worth S275.
Ladies French Glove Kid Buckle Boots, at 81 50
worth 500.
Ladies Slippers, rs cts.
CIildren's Shoes, 20 cts.
Boys Copper tip Shoes and others, 81.
Mems heavy Balmorals. 81. worth $3;,
Mems heavy Kip Brogans. $I75. worth So 50.
Mems sewed Buckle Boots, IS worth So.
Men 3 heavy Boots, 1925 worth S..
And all kinds of the best quality Ladies' Misses
and Children's Boots and Shoes at reduced prices,
at HELLER CO.. 492 7th street,
doors above Odd Fellows Hall.
Also large variety Of Trunks, Valiees, and Car.
Pet Bags, which we will sell at cost at
HELLER IL CO, 492 7th street,
between and streets.
Just received some nice little Toy Trunks for
Holiday Presents, at HELLER & CO.,
dec l3-1WH 493 7th street.