davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
Collectors Notice.

A y ACT CONCERNING LICENSES, ENACTED
a by the Legislative Assembly OF the Territory Of
Montana Approved January 9th, ls7o; certified copy.
eEc H.. Any person or persons who shall keep
any banking game, or other game Of chance, or
gaming table where any money, or representative
Of money, Is used, bet or venture, at any game Ut
or hazard not prohibited by the laws VI this
Territory, shall pay license Of 80 per month for
each house ~ kept.
shall enfo.es strictly tho above section. Any
Iperson who does not comply with the sams win b
prosecuted Get your licenses and save yourselves
trouble. H c. FREDRlCKsON,
Treasurer 4 Collector.
Deer Lodge June 18th, 1870. E4u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

MCLEAN & Co: yesterday cold . fraction
town six months ago) for el25 per foot.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
, TRY THE DELleONlC0.

MI. Con Kohrs, the big butcher Of Deer
Lodge has purchased Of Lee Powell, Beaver.
head. $50 head Of cattle, paying nsasly SIS.
600 cash for the lot
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

Governor Potts and Secretary Sanders
arrived in Helena to-day.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
A. M. LEV Y.

DEALER ~
Cigars, Tobacco, Fruit, Confectionery,
Etc., Etc.
CALIFORNIA FRESH FRUITS RECEIVED DAILY
The finest brands Of Cigars and Chewin. aud smok-
Ing Tobacco.
Next Door to Walton Talboto Livery Stable. Deer
Lodge, n. T. aug2S-dlw
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09

D1SSOlutiOn..
The partnership toforc cxsting betwecn VIM.
Wilson, James TalbOt and Alfred Barnes in tie snk
Exchange Saloon, Deer Lodge 10 this day dissolved by
mutual consent.
. WILSON, TALBOT BARNES.
Deer Dodge, August 81, 1870 '--~-
viii continue business at the old stand and thank
ful for the past, solicit continuance OF patronage
WIN. WILSON,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1870-09-09
TO Pcddlers and Prouucc
. Dealers.

JAKIlES bringing In produce for sale are notified
that they are required to pay special tax as Dyo
dnce brokers' when they sell exclusively the nrodscts
OF their own farr and where they sci! products DIR
40 pcddler. ~ e'ss'~' ~'A
Deer Lodge, Aug 20, 1870. dawI%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
AN INTERVIEW WITH MARSHAL BAzAINE

A correspondent of The london Standard,
who had an interview with Marshal Bazaine on Nov g..
gives the following account Of the Marshals quarters APP
pcarancc and bearing:
Marshal Bazainc himself cannot aspire 10 the luxury OF
any better waitngroom than the anang wheI9' ou,n
interviews took place between the stan ana us hangers
ciaeses from the town Tho Marshals sitting room,
moreover. though OF avery hne size lor o'9 ~ W m
peope by whom il il occupied; and Of whom when
confidential matters are in discussion between the hgher
have the e 'g Mars St himself Is short and
cidedy stout with cose-cropped hair mustacne'
and beard the later rur dyea military planners in
the higher grades apt to be- but perfectly ilenu
and courteous was ndG %d e sors csmants
OF the unhappy Emperor Ma xlian ut the sds ydoon Oh
the Marshal with regard to him. and not by any means means
anIics vi Citizen Gambetta had rendered him any more
agreeable found him. however as pleasant noU OI
quite fancy being able to make himself otherwise II
chose Like nearly all the other rLscm oco or ta%
having taken kindly to the round FUR caps ana onE 10
this cold raw weather and should much Ike 10 indulge
in such turnout myself But, alas am gong mug
France; and In France, az you Know IL Is III M u
fact that long boots the recognized UNIFORM OF
JnSsng Sy bs manner Yesterday should say Ba-
zoines feeling with respect to Citizen Gambetta and his
of treachery was one OF simple contempt yer
ainy, according to his account ana delt h NY. mno
ulatiOn Is "very simple" Soldiers az the marshiu very
ment of National Defense while fully of the situa-
on of the garrison, and the army which was shut up IN
there was simply no choice in the matter. remarked
that M. Gambettas proclamation was rather stIohs
step The Marshal shrugged himself all oyer--hands
shoulders eyebrows, all. IL was very natural NJ Gahi'
beta had got out OF the way OF truth anu n s,e bs
known some day. And the matter dropped, much,
confess to relief for broad accusation OF sachey
is delicate matter TO discuss Win inc opJect vi ~ uo"
absurd Ii be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
THE BURNS Staining CASE.

Coroner Rollins yesterday, at Bellevue Hos
pita took the ante-morem statement OF John Burns,
late OF No. 1856 East Forty-secondst who was stabbed
last Sunday night by Michael MCGUIRE at Thlrdave. and
sixtyirsts Burns had called an acquaintance. and,
as he left the house he saw MCGUIRE and John Ferris
standing near. Thinking he knew one Of them. no
scanned them closely. Mcclure demanded what he was
looking at and Burns.eApained without further prov
ocalon Mcclure assaulted him, and during the hght that
ehSed stabbed him In the hand, and aide. Yester
day Burns fully identified MCGUIRE as his assailant and
SAID that Ferris took part In the assault verdict
was rendered against Mcclure by tho jury and he
committed to the Tombs to await tho result Of Burns
Injuries Ferris was sent " tho House VI Detention as
witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
THE MYSTERIOUS NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN
BAZAINE AND THE EMPRESS.
EXPLANATION OF BOURBAKis MISSION TO En-
GLAND.

We have already published several versions
current IN England Of the mysterious visit Of messen
ger from Eugene to Marshal Bazaine, during the invest
,ncnt Of Metz, and the consequent journey Of Gen.
BonrlaN 10 England with the consent OF the Prussan
authorities The whole story is now explained The
messenger or amateur diplomat. has published a
pamphlet iu London, giving narrative OF his proceed
ings aud an exposition Of his purposes. lie is NJ.
Regnier French andedprOpretor, who took refuge in
England Just before the fall Of tho Empire. devoted
y.nspartist he thought 1t possible with the assistance
OF the Pruseians 10 accomplish the restoration OF the
dynasty and accordingly wrote the 18th Of September
10 Madame Iebreton, the Empresss friend and com
RAMON with whom he had acquaintance, explain
ing his pan and requesting Madame LehTeton to com
munieate Il TO HeT Majesty. He said:
"The ambassador I'm London Of the North German
Confederation, who Will soon DO tho EmbasSadoT OF d
German Empire extending from the Baltic 70 Trieste,
with 900 Inhabitants may possibly say thlnk inc
King Of Prussia would prefer treating for peace with the
Irnperial Government rather than the Republic ~ sO
paid Visit TO the Empress. The following are the prop
ositiOns intend 90 submit 10 the Emperor that tno
Regent ought not to quit French territory; 2 That tho
Jsieral fleet IL French territory That the Meet which
received the Empress Regent with 50 much enthusiasm
on ii. depaffure 10f TIE Baltic on at Least portion OF
the rect however small IL prove be taLen Dy the hgent
FOR her Government seat thus enabling LeF " 20 nun
one 10 another OF The French ports whore she can connt
the largest number OF adherent and 30 prove IAas
her Government exists de JIe and de Jdcto That the
Empress egent Issue from the Meet four l1nauob
viz. 10 foreign Governments u The beet to the amy
and 10 the French people
On the 18th OF 81 ptInber. 81 Regner saw Madame IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
INCIDENTS OLE SIEGE LIFE.

"AD American correspondent" writes to The
London T1scs, Nov. G, from Versailles: The Germans
are perfectly confident In what they call their circle Of
iron around Paris vast as Is that great sweep Of circum
ference They tell me they have no distributed their
force that there Is no point at which they eould be
ATTACKED by Eftat sOIuc at which they could not al
once meet II, hist by cOTps ddrmte C3 600 men and
within two or three hours by two other CORDS which
would close IN rapidly from the right and The len mot
only supporting the corps first attacked hut taking The
attacking columns In the flank both sides Rceides
about 100 900 whom they could thus raudly concen
trate on the point assaled, they will have forb
curDs q reserve ready I'm the rear Of their circle OF in
yestnen To UP in support with such forces they
feel perfectly confident OF driving back possible
snrtie oct OF Paris OF these reserve corps they have
= - = In. IA, consisting Of troops already ar-
iiyed from before Meiz' to take the place Of
Von der Tam, corps whem wphe ~ no do%n nr, TO
Orleans. The, are soon 10 paw "N 20 WV i 'i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
FIELD, CAMP, AND COUNCIL.
AT ST. GERMAN.

RUMORs FROM PARIS" BONS'-GRAIN AND FKo-
VISIONS HIDDEN IN THE oUARRIEs by THE
PEASANTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
STILLMAN W.. MURRAY.
the FdtfOr OF The Tribune.

% INC EdlfOr OF The Tribune.
SIR: Jesuit missionaries in this country have
been somewhat OF study with for enough years
make all the age lady would own to- and have
done my part to make them and their labors known.
do not think there is any publication relating to their
bors in NewY York that have not seem nor much manu-
script matter but never heard OF Father Raquee and
do not IND his name In the lists have printed or In the
later list given by Father Martin in Carayons
lncds Can your correspondent, Mr.. Stiliman tell
10 what province OF the order he belonged when
70 Cadh and When he came to the territory called
NeWlofh III VIII lie rather late TO put him in, but have
the index. -
MY reading convinced me that tho name was given
from The resemblance OF the lake In shape the raqueto
M sho% shoe ana that the river got its from the
lake. Yours, respectfully JouN GILMAN SHEA
Elisabeth, ". j., Nov 70, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
SOLDIER LIFE.
MILITARY NORTHUMBERLAND AT MARSEILLES
IyROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT

MILITARY EXFCUTIONs-AFFAIRS AT MARSEILLEs.
IyROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
Tours, Nov. 7.-Seyere examples in the
nrpy are now of frequent occurrence and they will act
~ examples because the sentences Of death awarded by
courts martial almost to a certainty carried into
cut.u Five soldiers Of the Army Of the Loire shot
ate in the morning Of Nov. for oenses Of which
IN other times would have deemed venal. The fol-
lowing is the list: Rgau SergeantMaior Of the 31tb
stealing fowls IL inhabited house, LefrancOis. Third
Wagon Train, threatening officer, and pointing a
',eipou at him; Huart Gunner in the 18th Horse Ar
tcry threatening and striking officer; Briliadent,
Corporal "a ZOuaves insulting officer, and deserving
wien before the enemy; SavOcco Private in the Foreign
LEGION threatening and striking An officer. 1t is very
euphatcay asserted by the War Office authorities that
French soldiers who steal beg without excuse and
speaking generally believe this to be true. Whatever
may he the defects in the organization OF the French
army. there certainly must be good cOmmssariat /
every daynew sets Of troops passing through Tours,
and greatly struck with the weed appearance of
Of all arms and the soundness of their clothing
Dirty regiments sometimes notice, but there are no
holes and few darns in the uniforms, and the shoes
good and strong.
NJ. Aphonse Gent seems to have restored something
Ike order at least unity, in Marsees. NJ. Esquros
has stuck by his coors and bows to the authority of the
dele gate OF the Tours Government BY the last adyices
Gen. Cluseret had also subsidized into nothnCness NJ
Cont, in u fiery proclamation dated Nov. s. calls the
Marseals IN the Of the Republic and indyis
BILE 10 carry the without truce or mercy, until
the death Of the last citizen soldier and until the loss Of
the last scrap Of French territory. He has promised the
citizeus municipal elections in week.
The final figures Of the Paris plebisctum were as fol
lows: B,,Hs Yes, Cess No.
The balloon Jean Bart mounted by the brothers It's
sander left Eouen at II a. on Nov. 7, 10 try the
experiment OF taking letters and dispatches 20 Paris
They started With favorable wind, and were loudly
checred The result Of their enterprise is not yet known
Their presumed intention to descend in Paris II by
miracle they found good opportunity; and If not TO
drop their bags somewhere within the lines OF the fort-
tcatiOas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
MAZZINI REFUSES A DEMONSTRATION IN
HIS HONOR.
The following are extracts from letter
lately addressed j., sggor MazZn II the promoters OF
a public meeting in his honor at Genoa:


GENOA, O,t. 81, 1910
"GFNorsr. FRTNDs-T leave the city. 1 know the
dsns,sfrit ions 81 ~ viii lcU sCrh ne. u
neI led th,ufh ,.y be, tIO; W,Glj u.C been Lesr 20
m. AS p.,D. .! election f'ou. those Who irc .Vboy
INV brother ! th,l faIc tSel TIE duty o. tchD- YOU
wlv I avoid t..t.. | am r'e, uu, lN NirtIe ot 1ni
Italian work but ruugh a. Is called .ct u tuys.
which uay nave IA rot having known how fy eli own
acts 10 Go without that claneucy, by Noya,a.lP "a
ling myself / traverse ljoly wish weight Ap9A Al!
soul have tard unknown anc 10 N fugitive Knhe.
tic witty upOu which the go den dreams OF nay et 'ss
vouth were concentrated, the city from which shAptd
themse fDrt, from tie sanctuary ot the htin,
our fatgs the past, ard from which. whatever man
NAV do, orr future fate VIII unfold itS'ii. IAer
waves, rot the banner which recalled M
bctrnvcF N 1875 the decentralization hcrOisn
OF tic Ave days and which Abandoned Ia lsio l1Aie '
Venice, Lighting with the OF the people, t1 tno
foreign Zoe. Gcnoesel bear with me- beyond the Alss
double grief TIE rcpuhh IN Initiative, nLlCh oubHt 70
rebaptze Italy for heI third mission. LES arisep-o %
or nOt-from France. And Rome liy AZ the svu, -
profaned 10y "A Monarchy which does not represent az
words powerful enough IN persuade the ilalans ~
they could avoid this double shame. do n9t ue~ -
your praises. And you--you are EoOd ana ol.'' .rs
You do not yet possess the fll eonseluusu.S aho,
ltaan mission ana the power which IL IN VOW -.
silently aud steruly conquer this knOwledSc-to't
Your souls from tho last LUX Of tie chain let ~ $50
scIyitude upon you. School yourselves 10 tuOi a..
"a holy daring. lf day You can say Ia me- We n'.
equal 10 the destnies OF the nations ana worthy l
We desire 10 have YOU with us; |, II stu Nc W. M
hasten Ia you blessing and proud of yonr ane,to
dag could not receive your demonstration M'vu' -
wall JOSEPH MAXIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25
PARTICULARS OF TIE CAPTURE OF DIJoN

The storm of Dion, according to German
reports, obsnatey resisted, aud many Francs
Treurs killed. Several dozen houses were burned
down in the suburb st. Apollinare. The Baden Division
had $50 killed and wounded. About 100 prisoners
were taken. Many bands OF Francs Tireurs have
dispersed refusing TO fight any longer against the better
armed and better generated Prussians Prince Frederick
Charless army IL expected 10 form link between the
troops at Dion and those at Orleans and the whole body
10000 strong, Will then advance southwark only Carr
baldfs advcnturers and few thousand undisciplned
Francs Treurs offer any resistance. "bhOuld Gar
bad" says writer, "fa into our hands he VIII be
shot without ceremony foreign adyeDturer who Ia not
authorized To fight against Germany such hatred pro
walls against all these foreign banda"
The German forces occupying DION are 3o.oO strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

and possess % guns. The convention between Gen,
Werder and the municipality STIMULATES that Don ~ To
nav tIOoOO) az "cauOn" money, to he returned mere
after II the relations between the troops ana tbe nap
mean time 10 be boarded and lodged and AL the neces
ties Of tbc army provided Detailed accents o. me
cnnturo of Dillon fully confirm the previous reports OF
thc gallant resstanco made by TIE detcndcrs Inc as
aster is solely attributable To the hestal0n OF 'ne
authorities their sl0wness In preparation, anu "c ""h
Of unity iu command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-11-25

parng Tor tho elections now state positively TIA.
tne Jesuis have been excluded from the Coeoio o..
"oo inc question ofits proprietorshp being rcseryed
Ihe Husoln ha' also, this week. been taken posss,sio
'no hieutenantGoyernor, who, instead Of beIn.
e''ed aecofdhg 70 the dignity OF his position, yas
mot ~ one Of The subordinate officers
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AHEAD OF

CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE AHEAD OF
TAMMANY.-The following, says the
New York Hcrald, is given as letter
from Chief Justice Chase to member
Of the Ohio Legislature:
WASHINGTON, November, 1869.
Hon. THOMAS YEATMAN:
My DEAR SlR-The eyes Of the
whole country arc upon the State of
Ohio. On your vote depends the pas
sage Of the fifteenth amendment.
am for for universal suffrage and uni
versal amnesty. The amendment
must be put through tho Legislature
at all hazards. s. p. CHASE.
Now, considering the recent action
of the democratic Legislature of New
York on this fifteenth amendment,
and Of other Legislatures Of the same
faith, the Chiof Justice has cut him
self loose from the democratic party,
and no doubt he had enough of it in
the Tammany Convention. Who
speaks next IN. Y. Herald.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
From VYashingtOm.

WAsHINoroN, January 25.-The
weather continues very thick.
@. B. LUCK, Of the Spottswood Ho-
tel, is here to invite Prince Arthur,
on bohalf of tho citizens Of Richmond
to'pay visit to that city. Mr.. Luck
visited Mr. Thornton, and was inform
ed that the Prince would 60 no fur
ther South now, but would probably
visit the South before returning to
Europe.
The House is discussing League Is
land.
In the Senate California whiskey is
tho subject Of debate.
Robertson presented huge bill
removing individual disabilities.
The Virginia Representatives will
be admitted on taking the usual oath,
with the exception Of Porter, Segar,
Booker and MoKenzio, whose cases
are held for further consideration.
The Virginia Senators not being
here DO action has been taken regard
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02

ing them.
The Virginia bill is engrossed, and
is now in the Senate awaiting Colfax's
signature. Immediately upon its re-
turn it will 60 the President.
Virginia's admission will certainly
be completed to-day, and if the Presi-
dents approval be returned in time,
several of tho Virginia Representa-
tives will be seated to-day.
WASHINGTON, January 27.-Sena-
tors Carpenter, Edmunds and Ferry
are considering Georgia; thoy will
favor new election throughout the
State, or tho reinstallation of General
Ruycr as Provisional Governor. Both
new election and reinstallation seems
probable. Much dissatisfaction and
difference Of opinion exists in Congress
about Georgia.
In the Senate, resolution nullify-
ing the decisions of revenue officers,
regarding whiskey seizures, was indie
finitcly postponed. This action re-
leases 81 100000 worth of California
whiskcy.
Porter announced the approval of
the Virginia bill. Platt, Ridgeway
and Miner were seated. The House
voted to seat Porter, but he, with
Hare and Gibson, were not present,
but will be seated upon appearing at
tho bar Of the House. Booker, Nc
knight and Segar are held by the
Election Committee for further con-
sideration.
WAsnINGToN, January 29.--The
House was devoted to debate, during
which, Wilkinson said, that in his
Judgment, Congress had the power to
take charge of railroads in States
that formed great commercial links.
This power, he said, he believed was
vested under that clause of the Con.
stitution which declared that Congress
should regulate commerce between
the States. Mr.. Bird, of New Jer-
sey, inquired whether the gentleman
believed that Congress could take, for
instance, the railroad running through
New Jersey, and control its freight
and other charges, and regulate them.
Mr.. Wilkinson had not the least doubt
that Congress had right to do this
thing, but that it was its duty to do
it, as rebuko to New Jersey for fos-
tering this monopoly. Mr.. Wllkin.
son hoped Congress would take speedy
action upon this subject, and he gave
notice that he would himself intro.
duce a bill declaring the policy Of
Congress upon this subject.
Buttcrfeld was before the Gold
Committee, and contradicts Fisk.
The Haytien Minister Ga mulatto)
declined the Presidents invitation to
dinner, stating that his chief. Salnave,
was executed, and himself banished.
Sherman will construct o new mill
tary department. for Candy, which will
include Virginia.
Prirce Arthur departs Northward
to-day.
Porter hrs $l,0OO,O0O unexpcnded
appropriation, which he hopes Con-
gress will allow him to transfer to the
Construction and Steam Engineering
Bureau, which will enable the Navy
Department to re-instate discharged
employees.
500 men have been discharged from
the Brooklyn navy yard; l,lOo from
tho Philadelphia, and 1900 from the
| Boston navy yard.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
Special Notaee@
Let Common Sense Decide,

What is tho rational mode Of procedure
case of general debility and nervo1s
prostrationH Does not reason tell US that
judicious stimulation is required. To re-
sort to violent purgation in such o case
as absurd as il would be to bleed a starving
man. Yet it is done every day. Yes, this
stupid and unphilosophical practice is con-
tinucd in the teeth Of The great fnct that
physical weakness, with all the nervous
disturbances that accom- pany it, is more
certainly aud rapidly relieved by Hostel
tcr's Stomach Ritters thau by another me-
dicine at present known. II Is truo that
genera. debility is often attended with tor
pidity II irregularily of the bowels, aud
that this symptom must not be erlooked.
But while The discharge Of the waste mnt
ter Of the system is expedited or regulated,
IT'S vigor must be recruited. The Btters
do both. They combine aperient and anti.
bilious properties. with extraordinary tonic
power. Even while removing distractions
from the bowels, they tone and lnvigorate
,hoso organs. Through the stomach, upon
which the great vegetable specific ncts Iii
rcctly, II gives n healthy and permanent
impetus TO every enfaebled function. Di.
ges,ion is facilitated, the fnltering oircula-
ton regulated, the blood reinforced with a
new accession of the nlmentnry principle,
the nerves braced, and all the dormant
powers Of the system reused into healthy
action; not spasmodically, MS would be the
cnsc if mere stimulnnt were administered,
but for continuance. 1t is in this way
that such extraordinary changes are wrought
in tho condition Of tho feeble, cmaoiatcd
and nervous invalids by tho use of this
wonderful corrective, Alternative and tonic.
Let common sense decide between such q
preparation and prostrating ca,hartic
supplemented by poisonous astringent
like strychnine or quinia.
So,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
Market Reports.

New YonK, Jan. 20, 7 p. M.-Cot.
ton lower, with sales Of $50 bales, at
25g. Gold Gig.
CHARLESTON, January 29.-Cotton
opened steady, but closed quiet, with
sales of 500 balcs-middlings 25
receipts 954.
LIVERPOOL, January 90 Cotton
closed dull-uplands llB; Orleans
ll8 III sales $1,000 balos.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1870-02-02
JUST RECEIVED

A LOT Of Baltimore Bacon, Sardines,
n Pickles. Show- Chow, Cheshire Cheese,
Coffee, Sugar, Smoking and Chewing To-
bacco, Segars Of oil grades. Also fine
lot Of Camrscn's Extra Family Flour, which
will be sold Mt COST.
We alao keep constantly on hand fine
assortment Of Wines, Liquors and Ale,
which we offer at greatly reduced prices.
A nioo lot Of Mems Womens' and Chill
drens' Shoes and CATERS. Call and see.
GOODING, STUART s. co.