davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
LUMBER. ETC.
Lumber.

OLDEST lumber merchants in the South
Yard established In Memphis lS47. Build
ing Material OF all kinds. Dressed and rough
FLOORING, Doors, Shingles, Ceiling, Blinds,
Laths, Misunderstanding, Glazed Sash, fenc-
ing, We don't intend TO be uAdersold. Yard
and ONCE foot Washington alreet, hear river
pIs dAW6m n. e. J, W, COCHRAN,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
somewhat

Receipts since yesterday were per NJ.
&C. r. R. 290 bales NJ. & T. r. r. 10Y /;
NJ. & o. r. r. 236; NJ. & L. r. r. r. -;
steamers 523 wagons IS. ExpOrts-per
M. q c. r. r. 200. Increase Of stock $50
bales.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The following real estate, situate In the county
OF Crtttenden, stale or Arkansas 1t being the
east u OF the east q Of section two, in town.
ship tx north, range eeGst also. the east = OF
the southeast fractional i OF section thirty
ave, in township seven north, range nIce east,
containing 10 acres, more or less. This said
sale will be made as aforesaid, pursuant 70 the
terms and $ ipulatinus of a certain deed OF
trust execu'e III by A. Maison, c. Thomas and
Jane o r. Themes, executed on the 18th day Of
May. 1867, to The undersigned. IN trust. to Sc
cure 10 Mrs. E. W.. Barton and r B. SartOn and
John s. ClaybrO0K and Wildly Williams a
certain debt therein mentioned and to satisfy
the said tfust- Sale between the hours OF II
am. and 4 O'Clock pm. The title Is good, but
I only sell and convey as Trustee.
mb2s JAMES F. BARTON. Truftee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
JOS. j. Pow r
IRON, FRAME & Brick
Bridge Builder
Memphis, Tennessee.

R5- Is prepared TO construct BRIDGES and
IRON ROOFS and BUILDINGS of all descrip-
tons, ishi3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
RITTER
TIL
BUTTER co
HE

Ask the attention Of al interested in the re-
ouctiOn OF the -extravagant cost OF Butter, to
their practical and economical system OF max
ing pure prime Butter by aid Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
ORANCERY SALE.
CHANCERY SALE

ON WEDNESDAY, MARIO 81 1859. CHAN
" Gerry COURT OF MEMPHIS.
No. 3ls5 Harriet J. ROyster. adm5x., W. =. 8.
Register ct al.
DY virtue Of an interlocutOry decree in IBIS
ID cauSe, l Will sell, at public auction, 10 the
highest bidder, in front or The auction house
or Royst=r, T1ezevant q &C., in The city or
Memphis. Ieunessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court of the United States, for
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter of l. p. Stewart, Bankrupt In bank
ruptcy, District of West rennessee-ss.
To whom it May concern
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
APPOINTMENT as assignee OF L. =. Stewart,
Of, in the county Of Eayeite and State of
Tennessee. within said district, who has
been adjudged a Bankrupt upon his own petit
ton, by the District Court of said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 26th day of February,
AID, 1868. WILLIAM Y. CIR0DE,
feb2T 8 l3 Assignee. ste.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

Stale, County and City Rights for sale, offer
ing to capitalists rare opportunities for esLaO'
fishing a staple business, paying enoInnoul
profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
Monday, March "a, 1869.
Trustees sale.

THE undersigned. Trustee, viii, at the SOUTH
east corner Of Court Square. in the city ~
Memphis, sell TO the highest bidder, for cash,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
.oTTOS STATEMENT

CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MEMPHIS March 4 I
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY NAVIGATION CO.
or He
SOUTH AND WEST.

DoOKS are now open at the office OF n.
- OTIS, No. 4S Madison street, for sub
Scription of stock IN the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
The Economy Butter Company.

0nfce-II5 LIBERTY sTREET.
F~actory-236 GREENWICH STREET, N. Y.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court of the United states, tor
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter of Daniel A Brewer, Individually. and as
one of the firms OF Hutton & Brewer riddy &
Brewer, Heating, Brewer Il Hutton, and
Irousdale, HuttOn, Brewer & Hutton, Bank
rupts. In bankruptcy, District OF West Ten
nSsSsse-SS.
To whom IL may concern
Tie undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appcintmeU { IS assignee of Daniel "A. Brow r,
OF Memphis. in the county of Shelby and
State OF Ten uessee, within said d strict, who
has been adjudged a b inkrupt upon his own
petition, By the Distli let Court OF said district.
Memphis, Tenn the 26tn day OF February,
A. L. 1869.
feb28 10 WILLIAM Y. CIRODE,
Accfgnaa L
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter of George IL. Hehing, Bankrupt. In
Bankruptcy, District OF West Tennessee-ss
To whom 1t may concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment as assignee of George h. Helm
OF StantOn's Depot, in the county OF Haywood
and State of Tennessee, within said District
who has been adjudged a bankrupt upon his
own petition, by the District Court OF said
District.
Memphis, Tenn, the Goth day of February.
A. d. 1863.
WIN. Y. CIRODE,
fahOT q n ASSIGNEE Efo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
feb27 I.

In the District Court OF the United States. for
the District of West Tennessee. Ia the mat
ter OF V. II. swift. Bankrupt. In bankruptcy,
District of West Tennessee-Ss.
To whom 1t may concern
The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee OF V. II. swift, in the
county of shelby aud State of Tennessee,
within. said District, who has been adjudged a
bankrupt on bis own petition, by the District
Court of said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 26th day Of February.
A. ID. 1863. Y. CIRODE
febN 6l3 Assignee. Ftc-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court OF the United states, FOR
the District OF West Tennessee. In the mat
ter of Marshall, individually and a. o. OF
the firms Of Marshall & Carroll, street q
Marshall, and Marshall & Albert. bankrupt.
In bankruptcy, District OF West 1ennes-
SEES.
To whom 1t may concern:
The undersigned Hereby gives notice OF his
appointment as assignee Of h.. Marshall, Of
Memphis in the county of shelby and stale OF
Tennessee, within said District, who has been
adJu ged a Bankrupt upon his OWL petition by
the Dlstrc CO Court OF said District.
Nj mphis, Tenn, the 26th day of February,
A. u. 1863. WILLIAM Y. CIhODE,
feLG7 6I3 Asgigues. lCic.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court of the United States, for
the District of West Tennessee. In Ihe mat
ter of Thomas j.. O'DHniel, Bankrupt. In
bankruptcy, Diet let OF West Cennessee--ss.
To whom IL may concern
The undersigned hereby gives notice If his
appointment as assignee of Thomas j. OrDan-
lei, Of the county OF shelby and State OF Ten
nsssee, within said district, who mas been ad-
judged a bankrupt upon his own petition by
the District Court of said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 26tb day of February,
AID, 1869. WILLIAM Y. CIRODE,
fe'2 2 6 % Assignee. Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court of the United States, for
the District of West Tenne,see. In the mat
ter Of John O.. Wallace, Bankrupt. In ba. k
ruptcy, Di'trict of West Tennesee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his
appointment SIS assignee OF j. q. Wallace, in
dividuslIy, and as one Of the firm Of JOhn q.
Wallace q Co., or Memphis, in the county of
shelby and state OF Tennessee, within said
Distr-c who has been adjudged n Bankrupt
upon his own petition, by the District Court
of said District.
Memphis, Tenn., the Goth day of February
A. u. 1863. WILLIAM Y. CIsODE,
feb27 q u Assignee. ETC.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06
To whom it may concern :

In the District Court of the United States, Tor
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter OfJames a. Cam ron, Bankrupt. In bank
ruptcy, District of West TenneEsee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court OF the United States, for
the District of West Tennessee. In the mat
ter OF James b. Robertson, Bankrupt. In
bankruptcy, District OF West renneSsee-ss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court of the United states. for
the District 0f West Tennessee. In the matter
of Alzxandef hu n, Bankrupt. in Bank
ruptcy, District OF West Tennessee-ss.
To whom il may cOncern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment as assignee OF Ale xander Hunn.
Of Mem phis, in the county OfSheiby and state
Cf Tenness go, within said DI tricL, VINO has
been adiudged a b Enklupt apon his own peti
zion, by tEe District Court OF said District.
Memphis, Tenn, the Z6Ln day ot February,
A. D., 1863. WILLIAM Y. CIRODE,
febZ7 6 u Assignee, Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The undersigned hereby gives notice OF his
appointment IS assignee OF MS. a. harris. Of
-. in The County OF Fayette and Stste Of Ten
nessse, within said District, VINO has been adj
judged a Bankrupt upon her an p~-ttiOn, by
The district Court OF sad District.
Memphis, Tenn, the 18th day of February,
A. D., 1869. WILLIAM Y. CIR DE,
feb17 6I3 Assignee Etc.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

In the District Court OF the United states, for
the District OF West Teunessee-ln the mat
ter OF John H. Terrell. bankrupt. IN Bank.
ruptcy, District OF West Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
appointment as assignee Of John n. Terrell, OF
germantown in the county or shelby and
state OF Tennessee. within said District, who
mas Deco adiudsed a Bankrupt upon his own
peilblon, by th7 DI-iric5 Court OF said district.
memphis, Tenn, the 2Sgn day Of February,
A. D., B69, WILLIAM Y. CIR De,
JebZ7 g ID Aesignea Etc
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-03-06

The undersigned hereby gives notice of his
app9tntIc ent as assignee u James a. Came
ron, individually, and as one or the firm of
Cameron q Pollard, OF Memphis, In the county
of shelby and Stale of TenneA ee, within said
District, has b zen adludaad a Bankrupt upon
his own petiiIon, by the District Court of said
District.
Memphis, Tenn. the 26th day of February,
A. d 1879. WILLIAM Y. CtRODE.
-feb2T ID Assignee, Etc.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02
Indiana Items.

THE Holman Opera Troupe play at
the Capital this week
The peach buds in the vicinity of
Madison are beginning to swell.
VELoCIPEDEs are being put up in
five different shops in Terre Haute.
THE Legislature intends visiting
the State Normal School at Terre
Haute on Saturday next.
The Register says two velocipedes
are seen daily on the streets of New
Harmony.
The Glenn trial begins again at In
dianapolis next week. One hundred
and nineteen witnesses have been
summoned.
A BILL has been introduced into
the State Legislature prohibiting the
selling OF articles Of feod by weight
OF spring balances. That will affect
some of our dealers.
The New Harmony people sub-
scribed $6,400 to the Mt, Vernon &
GRANVILLE Railroad at their first meet
ing.
MANY of the Indianapolis preach
ers devoted a part of their last Sun
day service to delivering lectures on
temperance.
Mrs. GLEN is confined in cell
which is infested with vermin. This
is pretty rough on prisoner who was
adjudged innocent by eleven Jurors
after full hearing Of the evidence
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02
WILLIAM HEILMAN, Agent.
Evansville business College.

a FTER SEARCHING THIS CITY
In thoroughly for new quarters adapted
to our necessities, we have selected CRIES.
CENT CITY HALL, corner Main and
Third Streets, as peculiarly adapted to our
use. The superb apartments now occupied
Street, are ubequaIed in all the essentials
of locality, space, hight, ventilation, and
general arrangement.
This Institution, established in 1850 as
I" Evansville Commercial College" I" is now
the oldest, most popular, and extensive
school in the West for the education of
young men and boys in Commercial
The plan of instruction in all depart
ments is peculiar to the Institution, and is
the result of many years experience and
development, and is the place to obtain
thorough Business Education. A regular
SYSTEM of ACTUAL BUSINESS TRAIN
ING, selected from the best Business
PEN MA NSHiP, COMMERCIAL ARITH-
METIC, CORRESPONDENCE, &C, thor
OughIy taught, and success guaranteed.
The BUSINESS COLLEGE stands unri-
vailed in its efficiency, and is the most
notable example in the country of the fea-
sibiJity of fitting young men for the higher
financial positions, through a course of
experimental training in the details of
business. II is impossible here to ruily
describe the beauty of the system OF
PRACTICE, which mas. grown up by de-
gIees in the institution.
A visit to this wonderful beehive of
business never fails to impress the be-
hol0er with its important practical char
acter and its utter feasibility as q pre-
paratory school for business.
Parents and guardians will find nowhere
else in the country school where their
children and wards viii receive such lndi-
vidual recognition, and where so much is
done to advance each pupil in whatever
is deem ed most essential To their symmet-
rical advancement.
Ladies and gentlemen are invited to
visit our rooms any hour during the day
or evening.
For information regarding terms, circu-
lars specimens of penmanship, &C., adj
dress WELLS -E KLLNER,
Ja7 dim Principals and Proprletors.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02
Pr0tectIon.

We print this morning. a lengthy
article from the Boston Journal
showing the operation of the Tariff in
making dear food. The Joarndl was
o Wing paper when that party was in
existence, and has always favored
protective tariffs. We dare say il is
still in favor of protection to the New
England manufacturing interests.
But it sensiblg objects to the duties
by which bushel of potatoes that the
Boston laborers and artisans onght to
buy at fifty cents is made to cost them
one dollar and tsrenty cents. The same
condition of things governs the price
of fuel.
The truth is, the high tariff seems to
be an obstacle in the way of every en-
terprise, and will not be much longer
tolerated by the people. Il builds
up the few at the expense of the
many, as is clearly demonstrated by
Secretary WELLS, in his admirable
report. The way this is done is no
longer a mystery. As sample, we
copy the following paragraph from the
New York Post. .a9ru sssa assswz
The amazing rapacity of the me-
nopolists who are robbing the people
under the specious cry of "protec-
tion" is illustrated in many different
ways by Mr. Wells in his recent re-
port Mr.. Wells is a protectiouist
himself, but he is disgusted with the
extravagant demands of the monopo-
lists, who are continually clamoring
for more .prOteetIon, while they are
already gathering immense tributes.
from the industry of the country.
We have already referred to the case.
of the Onondaga Salt Company; but
this is only one of many similar in
stances. For example, in the case of
the iron interest, which is perpetual
ly bowling for more protection, Mr..
Wells states that the returns of
one Sc of furnaces III one of the Mid
die s.. ates, communicated to the COM
missioner, shows yearly product of
30, ,0U0 tuns ON a capital of $3.50 600,
sold 81 profit of from SO to $l3 per
tun. That is to say, on a capital of
P&OOsIOV ~ JCoAAy pAOnt Vi rum %DOOs
900 to $3.50 900 has been made out Of
the people, on one of the necessaries
of life, by the help of the tariff. .
The signs are all encouraging f a
repeal Of the monopolizing features
Of the present tariff, By so reducing
duties as to bring foreign goods and
products into competition with our
wealthy manufacturing establish
ments. When such orthodox Whig
papers as the Boston Journal and
Cincinnati Gazette begin to doubt the
correctness Of a High Protective
Tariff policy, its abandonment is not
far of in the future. The people of
the West almost unanimously de-
mand a reduction of duties, and they
are now competent to enforce their
demands if they choose to do so. es
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02

WILL CUMBAcK disbursed sixty
millions Of dollars during the war.
and came out so poor in purse that b E
had to borrow money to pay his ex-
penses in the late campaign"
The above is going the rounds cf
the Cumback press with a persistence
worthy of a better cause. No one
ever supposed that Cumback stole
anything. and these swift witnesses in
his behalf are doing him more harm
than good Indianapolis Mirror.
Were Mr.. CUMBACK as corrupt y
as you and others have attested, he
would, in all probability, have used
his advantages and accumulated sulh
cient money Co have purchased the
eighteen boiling Republicans and
most of their friends.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02
Why is Food SO Dear-Why do we
Pay such Prices for Gas and Kuel?

These questions were discussed
few evenings since at the Social
Science meeting, and some interest
ing facts were elected in the debate.
One gentleman described his visit
to starch mill in the country, which
was supplied with potatoes at the
time honored price of New England
| twenty i've cents a bushel. He told
the proprietor that he had several
little starch mills around his table In
Boston, and asked why he could not
have supply at the same price, and
was told that the railway charges
were too high for profit; while anoth-
er gentleman gave the prices in the
British Provinces, and showed the
| operation of the war duties and de-
| based currency In raising the prices.
LIS it not time that some steps were
taken to restore peace prices for such
essential articles of food. and to lower
the cost of gas and fuel? Our legis-
lators do not seem to realize that the
war is over.
Let US trace the potato to its origin
In the Provinces. There, on the Gulf
of st. Lawrence, is the fertile Island
of Prince Edward, fifty per cent.
/ AcsA SSA NAAAh AAOHS u. Will tCE-
tile soil, without a stone on its
surface, and a climate cooler and
moister than our own, admirably
adapted to grass, oats and potatoes.
While the cold and rocky soil round
Boston. In a drier climate, yields on
the average less than hundred bush
els of potatoes to the acre, here is an
Island, every acre of which can be
cultivated, so intersected by inlets
and rivers that every farm is within
an average distance of three miles
from navigable waters, and is easily
accessible. The average yield Of an
acre of this cheap land, worth from
five to ten dollars per acre, is three
fold the yield of our dear land near
our seaports, for two hundred aud
fifty bushels to the acre is but an or
dinary crop.
The farmer of the Island can grow
rich by selling at twenty-five cents
the bushel, and can contract for their
delivery and sale at three-eights of a
dollar at the pier in Boston; but here
he encounters his first difficulty.
Here he IS met by polite officer of
the customs, who invites him to pav
duty OF twenty-five cents a bushel
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02

February I-t. 1869.

We commence today to sell Tor oAsu
OR IT'S EouivALrNr, EXcLusfvELY.
We hope our customers viii govern
themselves Accordingly, =, and make It, CON
venient 20 trade on tho ready pay prIn-
cipie. We Intend that ali our trausacffoaa
shall be on CASH BASIS. we wiab
everything settled az the time OF purchase.
n o responsible customer wants an accom-
.modation, we viii loan him our goods as a
banker doe his money taking note with
ten per cent. interest from date.
We r'gret that our rule viii exclude n
large number Of persons who have always
paid us promptly every month. This Is
unpleasant. We wouid gladly continue
them on tho old plan lr we could without
giving onense 10 others. Under the new
rule this cannot be done.
We propose, however. Ia sell VERY
Low FOR CASH. ana IN this way 5eneat
more peraons than 'oe ,oia inoonuenfence bv
shipping me erada systea.
We expect 10 make the " old Eureka Bl-
zaar'' what cooperative stores are 90 other
cities-a place whore rich and poor can get
a great deal for a little money.
We have advantages over any other
house in the retail trade In Evansville
Having connection with drst.class esihb-
Iishment nc vinoennes, we buy for both
houses iargeg Jor cash ia the Eastern
cities, and can therefore buy as cheap as
most OF our Wholesale men.
an oar prices wtH be eh d0i0n 10 Me
LOWEST LIVING FIGURE.
fel VICKERY BROS, 20 Main Sc.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02

THE indianapolis Journal re-
joiceth greatly over the failure of the
Erie Railroad monopoly to lease the
Columbus, Chicago and Indiana Cen
trail Railroad, aud extends its sympa-
thy to Cincinnati in being placed at
the mercy of JAY GOULD Il FISK
The people of the West. generally,
viii rejoice at this failure to combine
MI the railroad interests of the coun
try under one management, and that
not an honest one by any means.
Had the New York railroad monpo-
lists succeeded in their undertakings,
the only resource left the people
would have bsen legislation, which is
already in. progress in Illinois and
some other States.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02
TO the Union Republican Soldiers Of
the Second Congressional District
of kentucky.

As Chairman Of the Congressional
District Committee, and after consult
alton with prominent individuals act
ing with the Republican Soldiers
Association of Kentucky, / hereby
announce to all persons residing In
this Congressional District who were
soldiers of the Union army during the
late war, and who still cherish the
principles for which they then fought,
that a Convention will be held in
Greenville, Kentucky. on Tuesday,
the 9th day of February, 1869, in order
to organize ourselves and perfect our
relations with the State organization,
the objects of which are to substan.
TALLY provide means for our mutual
aid and protection, and to assist such
of our comrades as, from disabilities
incurred during the war, are not capa-
BILE of earning an honest and compe~
tent livelihood. All ex-soldiers Of the
District who are friendly to the cause
are urged to attend.
JOHN FELAED,
Chairman Cong. Committee.
HopkiaasUiile, Ky., Jan. 20, 1869.
The Evansville journal., 1869-02-02
CARPETS.


OAM@A H n w wA1RLAADOSA4S
WIN. Z. FRENCH & CO.,
Nos. AZ and AZ MAIN ST.,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
EEYIHO WANTS A NICE CARPET
w at n reasonable price, and no trou-
Now is the time to make your VIE or
Friends a handsome Christmas Present, and
at the same time make home as comfort
alb e and cosy as palace.
Low PRICES, GREAT INDUCEMENTS
AND GOOD ADVICE:
= In'Order to reduce our stock before max
Ing our annual invoice on January list,
1863, we propose for
BBrME NEXT 30 DAYS ia
70 oher our Carpets at the lowest possible
figures that will pay cost, carriage, and eS-
pe9lSeS.
Also, in order to give employment to
our Carpet makers and UphOlsterers our
Ing the dull season, we propose to make up
aTy lsJ FREE OF CHARGE. All goods
delivered free. All work guaranteed.
our STOCK of MattIngs, Oil Cloths, Win
COW Snades, Damasks, Lace Curtains, Cor
Goods, generally, Is larger than all Others
IN thab Inel now in our city CONT bined.
We propose TO sell them as low as these
goods are retdiLed in the United States.
Me are exclusively in this line OF business.
" mar others can do elsewhere we propose
to do ia Evansville. Every man to his
trade" City Business is divided: Don't
go 10 shoe store for putty or padIocks.
Don't buy rice or rat-ta1l files in a crock
cry store. Don't ask for mutton in a mill
Iinery shop. Don't think you can purchase
dry goo IS m q drug ore. And, ab I've ali.
D0n.L buy your q R L ETS in a DRY
GOODS HOUSE. This advice dixie our
et-making TOR 80 days. is given gratis
ce1Tl." Give call.
Evansville, Ind Dec. !, 1868. Ide5