davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
~ s-s & - HlH II
NO.46.

tie true principles Of the pIatforn 81 ~
party, We earnestly call upea svssy ssnc
hepablican In he State. colossd - HeA
a. white, 70 unite, and 90 operats wisn 70
iu our future efforts 70 ssvs The oseaaisa.
ton OF Tie party, and pressrve ~ pdst
" and integrity Of its psixcipsss' ~ :
Rs,olrsd, That the psisciptss of ~
Republican party being pecultany wel
sdspte.i to restore and cement the bonds
OF union with the federal goyeruent' and
promote all the interests OF all me peo.
bic and pledginf eurselvsst 70 . 3sse 80
libsra, policy, looking To honesty saa
economy in tho goysrnmeat. snd me
freedom and equality Of a.! men eeiose
the law. wc confidently invoke. ana cor.
dislly invite the CO oper alton OF ailgood
and patriotic citizens OF al tosmef psny
names and associatioua, IN onr Ssears el'
| forts to build up true and pure Hepul.
| lican party In Arkansas. believing tnat
BY and through that medium alone ie pro-
| seuted the oily practical method os res.
cu;ng the government from the hsnes %
those selfish and corrupt nen who nov
hold the rciss Of power, and who ass q:
ternincd to continue In power ~ M
hazards aud to the last extremity -
R<,olv,d, That We have IN abiding con.
,dencs in the wisdom. integrity and PAT
rio,ism OF President Grant, and bslSsvs
that, when he comes to understana Use
nature OF the contest 10 which We ass On
gagged. and the character and past services
to the union carss Of the men VINO afe
opposing tho policy Of the :. lninisssA .
ton, IN sd ne oryawi.ssioN " ~ psrJ.
that he will, at least 20 far - hh own
power and influence extend, " see inst 10
have an open Geld and afair hght"s si'''
Re.oired, That In order 70 sid IN essFy-!
ing out the purposes and dcsigns Asssaa
indicated. aud 70 give character, !ssenysh
and permanency to our organizshons ws
deem It highly expsdicnt to sstabsise, -
soon as practicable, newspaper q tas
State Capital, thst will be true and iai!a
fui orKan and exponent, net ol .ssssss'
uals, cliqaes and ,iHss,a bat eS the sr's
principles, doctrines aud policy Of us
Republican party and Of Amsrscan use.
dom. And that for the establisaaens Of
such l paper w will hcacSfortAr - our
utmost cndeavors, and lead ail ths NJ.
tcrial aid In our pswer to'advanss. ANA
that the following named Sitissss q Ls'
tie Rock, to.wit: Ilou. Liberty assSsat
DR.. r. G. Jennings, and Thos. 9. fesss
Esq, be requested and authorised 70 CO.
licit contributions aud receive suhseFsp'
tons for the establishment 81 such ps'
per. 7''f aft..''t' 'sl.S'
]. N. johnson. Lt.-Gov. aud Pros. ~ Seness'
Jaines n. Ports, Senator i9sh District. 3si9'f
Z. kseton, Senator ath Distrtat, - u, .L,i
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
Col. WIN. T. BOURNE.

Formerly cf Fort Smith, Arkansas, VIII as
sist me In the duties Of my Agency ! am
prepared to make cash advances on NIL ship
n,cnts OF Cotton to the House Of Messrs. +. /.
BnAuNs Il Co, Baltimore. and will personal
ly guarantee 10 shippers US much per pound,
net. as they would receive by shipping. to
New Orleans or New York uaarketa.
Hi G. 4. MEYER.
Aq>ut for Baltimore and Arkaasas.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

A CoLoRrp IpsA OF Bus, xSss, --DSs,
ing the progress of . trial u Savannah.
Ga, recently. very black young nasn wAA
PLACED on the wi,ness.stand BY ths Prosssu.
lion 10 testify ~ to convstsatiens bad ~ith
the prisoner. When asked what he was
talking With him about. The witness ssid.
shout how each were prospsriuS 10 ouAs'
ness.' .i6l Ga l3irs4 tses .la. - s..
What wac your business at ,hs time! T.
was in do hog business. .,sy,a.
lie was in the cotton. busiasss. was hs
Yes, SIR ut i3i.G 94a 9H -
We'll, whore are you living st newi n
lm boarding st Do jail.
What were you put 10 there tori
Stealing hogs. '',..'' s"'''''''''
How many did you stss'i
All the man had. as5' f~lNrH 'SA
How many WAS that: "a b1h .ss,siIa
Oaly one. ..as.f ..H,aeitN.s 40 ~
i'ha. was the hog business you was en-
gagged in. was Il T.. !. -ss~-- ''''''"'
That was ds business. ..4, ,o.,3 81
Did you ever steal spy cotton ~ ,n
Did you tell II Il atsewsraisi ,serfid e
No nssd to do dst dsy ssssAs ~ ssti.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
THE VAN buren, PRESS,
PUBLISHED AT
VAN BUREN,, ARK, TUESDAY,
IN BYey.4S DUNHAM. ey-r. -
@GkEN-o"N VI ~ : +
IS 90 per annum, strictly in advance.
. 90 for sixmonths - ~
Single copies 10 cents.

Single copies l0 cents.
Advertisement inserted at Sl.50 cents per
square, OF 10 lines or less-and 75 cents for
each subsequent insertion. Liberal deduction
made to yearly advertisers. ~...-,
Marriage notices $500. Obituary notices,
when under three lines, free Of charge over
;hree lines, the usual charge made as for ord
mary advertising. ,o..rra,s
Cards or communications of q personal
character If admissible at all, dou BILE the usual
~ n~I -t-; ;@.i, =: ~ ----~~.
Announcing candidates, for Congress or
state Offices, $500. County officers, $1,000.
Editorial notices, 25 cents per line.
Yearly advertisements, paid quarterly. in
advance, Legal and transient advertisements
to be paid for when leit at Jhc o.ice.
All Job Work. to be paid for on delivery.
d1ress all letters and communications to
j. 8. DUSaAM, Editor and Proprietor.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11
Masonic Notice.

The regular communications of Van b.
Rem LODGE, No. =, A. \. MAsoNS are held
the Saturday on, or next preceding each full
moon, At.7 4. A., IN their hall at an Buren,.
Members Of the fraternity IN good standing
are respectfully invited to meet withus,
ggrSEE1 W.F. ENGLAND. W. NJ.
LoCIs GRAFr, Secretary.
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

"a little youngster, tive aA ! ons.hsn
years old, who had heard Some cs6phtst
in the family shout psss sp ths shoc sarss
ing the isst. spprosehsd h!s 'ness@ -
other day. with his aaesss b ~ aessAs
sad says: "MAnus, mad ~ m.
ming in ny ueuf. ADD dsy haEt ~" ID
.urs enough y. lisss sllew ~ syssifs
two o. thlss tsetA,
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

.4,4s4 1s9x " ypf
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

N M NWI TIIETr-IV
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

GArIs IN pouLrxy.-A corrsspeudest
OF tho Country Gentleman says that Ssit y
a csr,.iu preventive Of this disesss.p Hs
salts The corn. meal dough. ssd Ass sshed
over two hundred chickeuss . ssssss sitA'
out losing oas from cape. OF aay eshsr dis;
ease, t....
The Van Buren press., 1869-05-11

"a Canadian aswsPspsr eoasA'ss
the following plAia,ivs sdssrtissasss;
will ths gentleman who stole ny M,
ons on last Sabbath night b generous y
nough to rcturn me few Of the sseds. %
he melons sYs Of rsrs variety" " "a
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
The tniro Ferry.

The Cairo ferry probably accommo-
dates business In very fine style, but We
remember, n few days ago, Lakes circus
was prevented from giving an exhibit
tlcn by the delay occasioned IN ferrying
across the river at Cairo.-Columbu,
Dispatch
The delay In Lakes arrival ~ Charles
ton was not occasioned by inadequate
ferry facilities at Cairo. That delinquen-
cy Is chargeable wholly and solely to the
slow movements Of the circus company.
The ferry boat could have placed all the
traps on the Missouri shore in three hours;
but after the lapse OF twelve hours, a
large portion of them remained where
the canvass had been pitched, near our
office. Ours Is very good ferry boat,
but IL has not acquired the faculty, yet,
Of fsrrylng goods that are not placed on
board Of il.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09


Notwithstanding the beautiful rainbow
which appeared after n very hard rain
yesterday evening, and the fact that the
wind was coming from the west, all Of
which is considered by sailors rs certain
indications 81 dry weather, we Were
astonlshed about midnight by another
exceedingly heavy fall ofrain, and this
morning we had another shower or two.
"All signs fail In dry weather." is an old
proverb, and we now move 10 amend by
inserting the words cor wetr before the
word weather"
The Mississippi and Missouri continue
TO recede above Cairo.
The Ohio Is falling at Plt,sburg, with
with feet and half in the channel,
and stationary at Louisville, with 6 feet
8 inches in the chute over the falls. l.
Is rising rapidly NJ Evansville.
The river has risen three inches since
last report.
Business is duh.
The Milbrey, yesterday, brought out 40
hhds tobacco for reshipment TO New
Yorh; 10 ditto, 81 bundles felloes and
yawl timbers for st. Louis, and hhds
tobacco for New Orleans.
The Armada brought ont ~ bags
wheat, 9 doz chairs, pkgs sundries for
Cairo and the I. c. II. r.; hid tobabac
for St. Louis; ditto, 80 bbls apples, 10
tons sundrles for reshipment south.
The railroad packet General Anderson
yesterday brought up 100 bbls rosin from
Columbus for Cincinnati. 1t was reship-
ped on the Evansville packet.
The Alps brought out 200 bundles
headings for Commerce, No., pos bars
and bundles iron for st, Louie, % roll
leather, 20 pigs sundries for the l. c.
r.
The Thompson Dean discharged here
II bales moss for |. c, II. r.; g. pkgs
earthenware, and II bags wool for Nash
Vile, care &. 4. Hinde.
The Milbry, Capt. Mcguire, is the reg
ular packet for Paducah this evening,
The Quickstep, Capt. Dexter, is the
regular Evansville packet to-day.
The Alpine Is The regular Cumberland
river packet to-day in place Of the Ty-
rome.
The Marble City, Capt. Conway, leaves
for Vicksburg and way points at pm.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
& Lamp POST folen.

Ina uolghbarlng locality I'm southeast
Missouri, the other day, determined
thlefstole an OK wagon "0d two yoke of
.attle and made good hi, escape. That
was rather q remarkable theft, but Cairo
does not permit herself TO be headed In
anything. Last night somebody stole
he lamp post that stood on the levee at
The foot of Fourth street. II had been
lug out OF the ground 10 e. ear the way
or the passage of the com missary build
ing, which alderman Kennedy was in
he act ofmoylng, and was left lying on
nc promise How the thief or thieves
succeeded In carrying Il OF, weighing n
10 does from 500 to 1000 lbs, and disposing
n it without detection, isa m ystery for
which we have no solut ion. y sledge
hammer may have been brought into
requstion, and the post broken into frag-
ments, and these lragn ents may have
been sold TO some of our dealers in old
IRON; bat there Is no evidence Of this,
and il seems scarcely possibly that the
necessary hammering co uld have been
accomplished in such n public place
without attracting attention. Hence the
question remains, how was that lamp
post stolen, aad who stole ii?
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

The "Great Trunk line" Through Cairo
1t. Louis begins to see the importance
Of the Cairo and st. Louis railroad as a
link In her southern connections but
will this new light that n breaking In
upon her stimulate her citizens into . lib.
eral encouragement OF the project in the
way Of dollars and cents? The Cairo
and St. Louis road has claims upon St.
Louis for at least $3.50, 600. A less sum
would be out Of keeping with her interest
In the work. II she will subscribe that
smount Illinois will do the rest, aud thus
secure for her the control OF what will
ultimately be the "great trunk line of
north and south travel In the Mississippi
valley" All Cairo wants is the road;
the results may take care OF themselves.
In connection with this subject we pre-.
sent the following, which we copy from
the st. Louis Republican Of day before
yesterday:
"The Mississippi River Rail road Is CHAR
tered by the State OF Tennessee and Ken.
lucky, to run direct from the city Of
Memphis 10 Cairo, Illinois, passing
through the heart Of the counties lying on
the eastern hank Of the Mississippi, be-
tween MenUhis and Cairo.
This line Was been surveyed, and is
found to be $50 miles in length, 80 m lies
Of which, from Memphis northwsrd, are
row to be put under contract. We learn
from private but well informed source
that about s3,O00,0OO Of resources are
already available for the construction OF
this road, and all the Memphis papers
speak in the highest terms OF the energy
and success OF Its managers. The st.
Louis and Cairo Railroad. down through
the river counties on the Illinois side,
offers a line only l43 miles from St. Louis
to Cairo. BY this line and the Miss
isslppi River Railroad, 81. Louis win
be brought within: 1893 miles OF Memphis,
which will be IS miles shorter thar, any
present railroad connection with Mem
phis and by 30 much nearer to Vicks.
borgh, Jackson, New Orleans and all
other points south OF Memphis. SO vast
a saving in distance as this, will defy
competition by present lines, and St
louis, by making an early alliance with
this new Mississippi River Road, has II In
her power to secure the control Of what
will ultimately be the great trunk line
Of north and south travel in the Mississ.
ippi valley. The region % country
traversed by the Mississippi Riv.
er Railroad is healthy, populous and
highly improved, and furnishes most
Of the means for the road now proposed
10 be built Railroad builders and rail.
road investors would do well to look into
these movements, hitherto 30 little
known, but so highly important TO st.
Louis interests.I u.s.f.t,..
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

II you want II good stove, OF tlnware
hollow-ware, copper or sheet-ron ware,
tin roof, gutter, or anything in that line,
call on y. Fraser, Commercial avenue
beteen Eleventh and Twelfth street,
where he has moved to, and fitted up the
largest and most complete shop In
Southern Illinois.
Particular attention given to steam-
boat and mill work, copper smithiHg
and sheet iron work, such as chimneys,
breecher escaping steam-pipes etc.
apr2id6m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
We regret to learn that nearly AN bope

We regret to learn that nearly an hope
Of young Barry's recovery from the in
juries inflicted upon him by the pistol
shot received on the 10th nit. has been
abandoned. Anew daysafterrsee wing the
wound his condition was such % to en-
courage the belief that he was ia no dan.
ger whatever; but during the past ten
days he has undergone an alarming
change. His legs have become swollen:
the wound greatly Unframed, and, ct
times, It is said, be. coughs up clottsd
blood. He has not abandoned hope him.
self, however, and expresses great con.
fdence in his ultimate recovery.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
The .BaiIstin' and the De,nocr.ey . The
Crops.

Goose Island, H., July q, 1850.
Editors Giro Buitetn:--The weekly
Br'ietn' arrived last mail In its full
size and neat appearance, brimfuli OF
choice reading matter. The democracy
Of this precinct are proud Of II, as they
we'll may be.
send you six subscribers 10 the weekly
and will send more soon.
II the democracy fall TO give the 'Bul-
letin' cordial support, they will simply
fail to do their duty, and will deserve to
lose their prestige In this congressional
district. V fW
The crops in this vicinity present the
finest prospect ever known In these parts.
The wheat Is already safe. The oats are
now In the stack, or will be before the
close Of the week. -.-..-s
But what shall / say about the corn?
The acreage in cultivation Is one-thifd In
-xcess OF any year heretofore, and the
corn presents an appearance which sur.
passes anything in the memory OF that
venerable parsonage, the "oidest inhabl-
'antn
With a continued good season the farm
ers will reap an hundred fold for their Ia
hor. More anon. GOOSE ISLAND.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

Upon the completion Of the railroads
now projected, having a terminus at
Cairo, depends the future growth OF our
city. With their aid our city will pros.
per; property will gain value that will
reimburse its owners for its cost and
taxes, and will be ia ready demand, In
less than two years from this day, Busi'
ness will be active; mechanics and labor.
ers Will have profitable employment,
and thrift and contentment will charac.
terize every industrial pursuit to which
our citizens may devote themselves.
Without railroad, Cairo is finished. Blu
slness will not revive; laborers and me
chanics will not find work, and property
will scarcely be worth the taxes. Be-
tween these conditions II is for our PEG,
pie TO choose. II they desire 10 pI )sper,
they Will on the 10th inst, vote for the
Cairo d Fulton railroad. II they wish
the town TO languish, it, property TO be-
come completely worthless they will vote
against that road, and soon realize their
wish.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
"Barrrett,sN caps nc cllmax.

Ladies or gentlemen requiring the ser.
vices of first class dentist should call
upon DIR. Austin, at his Office over Elliott,
Haythorn & Co.'s boot and shoe store,
The DR.. is entirely familiar with all the
advances made in his profession and has
all the appliances at hand that enable
him to serve patrons scientifically ana
to their entire satifaction. Give him q
call. july9-lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
4 STEAMSHIP FOR ST. LOUIS,
4 Project that will Prove Cairo che Head
81 UnInssPrupseA NavfeassSm.

st. Louis merchants aud steamboat.
men have chartered the steamship vii.
mington, at New York, and are loading
her there tor st. Louis direct We are
sorry to say that their attempt to prove
TO the world that steamships can 20 TO
st. Louis with full loads bids fair 10 be Q
failure, owing to the iateness OF the sea.
son, as there IL no doubt but that the
present rise will be entirely played out
before the steamship reaches Cairo, and
their modification will be enhanced by
the fact that they will have unwittingly
at great expense, proven to the world
that steamships can bring full loads to
Cairo, and no further. To endeavor to
obviate this they may stop their steam
er at Belmont, from which place to Cairo
there is always 70 feet Of water, and
point to their connection with the stea-
mer, via the Iron Mountain X. R., as an
accomplishment OF their design. We
suppose they will even object TO allowing
the Gen. Anderson to convey passengers
or freight to and from their pet, lest Cairo
should claim the lions share Of the
achievement tits somewhat surprising
how slow the people Of the West are In
finding out that Cairo is the real head Of
,aaintevrup ed navigation on the Mississip-
pi, and that while fully laden steamers
Of all classes can come and go from here
at least eleven months in every year, and
frequently the whole year round, IL Is
only about six months In each year that
the largest class can go any higher with
full loads. Well, Cairo Is young yet
counting from her real birth fifteen years
ago, aud she can afford TO wait.
The above article was placed in type
several days ago, but anticipating that
its publication would have the effect Of
throwing cold water on the scheme OF our
1T. Louis friends, we withheld It. As
they have abandoned the project Of their
own voltion, and for the reasons set forth
above, we are unwilling that the matter
shall pass into forgetfulness without
placing on record our opinion as to what
would have been the result had the pur-
pose Of the St Louisans been prosecuted.
To that end We publish the above arti-
Gle
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
Lightning.

save your lives and property. a.
fraser is agent for the copper scroll light
ming rod company and will fill all orders
promptly. Call at once and have them
put on your buildings. This is the best
and safest rodnow made. Shop on Com.
mercial avenue, between Eleventh and
Twelfth street apl2id3m
'Barrett'sn recommends itself,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

1t il said there was large amount OF
valuable machinery In the hold Of the
steamer Underwriter-among other
things two costly pumps-that was not
damaged by the fire. The value Of this
machinery is put down at 1000 or $50,
coo. Its rescue from destruction Is due
to the well directed and persistent efforts
OF Capt. ID. T. Parker and the Arabs and
Rough & Readylfire companies.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
licensed Bu.,n... ss~.. TAKE notice.

All persons who hold licenses for
which they did not pay tue money d.
rectly into the city treasury, and receive
my receipt therefor, are hereby notified
and requested to report to me without
delay. Parties neglecting or refusing to
comply with this request will be dealt
with according 70 law. s..
JOIN HYLASp, City Treasurer.
july9-3t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

The Sunfower Billiard saloon, on obio
Levee, Is furnished with the latest styles
Of tables, and the bar supplied with the
most excellent liquors. Free lunch is
spread every day AT . n. m. ana 10 p. IN.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
Another severe, driving rain, acc,

Another severe, driving rain, accom-
panied by much thunder and lightning
fell last night, despite the indications of
"breaking up" that were read in the
heavens about sunset. At this writing
the sky is overcast with dark cumulus
clouds, and the atmosphere is warm and
close. The end of the rainy season, is,
most'manifestIy, not yet "o ESQ
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
Mr.. Fred S. Kent, (and not Dent, as we

stated yesterday succeeds Mr.. Fred
Smith, in the Cairo telegraph Office.
During the past five years Mr.. Kent filled
responsible position in the Chicago
office, and is entirely familiar with all
the details OF his calling. He is said to
be young gentleman of fine business
ability, and in every way capacitated to
i'll. the position most acceptably to the
public. Mr.. smith departs for Chicago
on the o'clock train to-day, leaving
his family, for the time, in this city.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
"Barrett's" improves whiskers.

French Syrups neutralize the heat o
summer, heal the sick, and promote hap
piness; try them. For sale by Nicholson
Il Wiener. je29lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
Notice. Notice!

Nicholson & Wiener, manufacturers Of
the delightful French Syrups, beg res.
pcctfully to announce that by request
they viii sell their Syrups, in bottles, at
retail, at IS Ohio Levee. Try it. jilw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
The supporters Of the proposition to b

The supporters Of the proposition to be
voted on on the 10Th instant, by which
& Fulton railroad shall terminate at
Cairo or st. Louis, should bestir them
selves. The time intervening is short,
and the Importance Of the proposition Is
too vast to admitof continued lukewarm.
ness and Indifference. There must be
work done, or, in the defeat Of the prop
osition, Cairo will receive q blow from
which years will not enable 1t to recover.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

Pure French Syrups at Nicholson q
Wiener's for invalids. je29lw
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

\ little son OF Mr.. Baugh fell rom the
'ty wharf-hoat into the river to-day,
and but for the assistance Of a colored
man, who plunged in after him, would
certainly have been drowned.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

One hundred pieces prints, the most
attractive Of the season, opened this
morning at Cunningham's.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09

Mr.. Newell, vice president, and Mr..
Mitchell, general superintendent, Of the
Illinois Central railroad, also Capt. Will
Halliday, Of Cairo, were In the city,
Wednesday, comforting with Mr.. Muir.
Mobile & Ohio railroad. Columbus
Dispatch
The connection contemplated IL
through the Junction railroad, leading
rom point on the Kentucky shore op-
posite 10 Cairo to APPOINT on the NJ. d o..
railroad at or near Union cry. We arc
not advised Of the progress made.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-07-09
More NeN lsaosis.

Another lot OF Summer Dress Goods
has been received this week ut r. ".
Cunnlngham's. They are the most
stylish goods that have been brought TO
this market this season, and are % per
cent cheaper than they were three
weeks ago. 60 aud look At them. -