davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06

We receive DEPOSITS and ailow Interests
OH balances, SUBJECT TO CHECK AT
SIGHT, Special arrangements made for time
deposits. Make COLLECTIONS in all par.s sS
The United States and Cauadas and execute
ders for STOCKS and BONDS. ,
We dr1 ia Government Bouds. and in III.
following hrst-clas, Railroad Securities. which
We can re"vpmend ior safe investment, from a
thorough know ledge of their character and yaI.
lie, VIZ.
Northern farinr 7 s-iG Land Grant Gold
Bonds; denominations, Sl00 10 $4,000. Bonds
Wilmington & Western Railroad First Mort
gage I-Go Currency Bonds: denominations .iey.
$500 81 900, i'ricc W. and interest. Wiiluiuy-
ton " Reading Railroad Ssaond MoHcaa.
DnudS. prize 80 s,.d interest. fic Northern
Psrn 7-;:0 ti.,id Roads ars secured Ly
ni~ slil 1"l. mortgage Oh tbs Road
ii"tiins stone r,.r,i"gs -ij III its Fran. iisr..
ami ga a lea-, 5U acres OF !snd 20 eyag ST..
UU Bond. No sairr security In the narket.-
'-2o's Delaware Stale Bonds. &C., taken in ex-
change al full market rates.
n'v2O 2mo. JOHN McLEAR * son.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
Dn.t,HAS. o. GREEN ,
ltlR NAi4

n OflLE.-Ihose % citi &c - wishing To obtain
~ stock In NEW LOAN SSSOUIATiIN, about
be ~ started can do 50 by aLsying to either tho
and Tatnan streets; Davied woolnan, Orange below
Second streets VIM Ii. Pierce, No. 0. W. Fourth st
Townsend, S. Wilmington John Green second
and Walnut street, j. ChrstY, No. q East Sc ,ond
sue"t IAN i3--i
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
A GREAT REDUCTION

III dry goods, and gent's furnishing goods. a iar.e
sock OF shawls, shnws, that have been selling ron
$500 10 ssO0 reduced and 81 clot hs that have
otei selling for ~ TO 81 yard reduced to 2 and
LOO. Dress goods that have been ing for 25 and
70 cents, reduced to 20 and 10 Towels that have
hee selig Tor II and 25 cents, reduced lU and 90
Napkins that have been selling for LOO to 900 re-
uneed 70 w and l;sI Blankets that have been sell
Ing for 500 and 1900, reduced to 4.62 and 9.25.
Also great redmciisH Ia Ladies' and Gents under
wear large stock Of Ladies Kid Gloves, Hosiery
and Trlmmings. &c.
Please call aud examine my stock before purchas-
Wilmington. Delaware ian p-tf
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1873-02-06
RE0I5TEk's OFFICE

Address. New Port. Delaware.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
QJBe Gbt''ii'r'g 4ost.
Established 1901. 800
ODe OF the Oldest and SOundeSt
oil the New York Journals.
Adapted TO the Statesman, tho
Scholar, the Merchant and
@aa the Fomilv. fes

The New York Evening Posr, edited by VII
a. I'm Cuhen Bryant and Parke Goodwin, assisted
~ inc strongest talent that can be engaged has
Tor more than half a centdry maintained the
same principles of Freedom and Progress,
through all changes of psrti IS and policies.
LII mar always been the strenuous opponent OF
al KINDS Of Monopoly and it still remains q
vigorous champion of Equal Rights, of the Dis
'rlouti"n OF Power, of Honesty and Economy. Of
'h~ security of the glorious results of EmaLcips-
non ana acknowledgements on by the war. and of
all PRACTICAL Reforma Il t# Is & - -. -
tits opposed to Injustice and Spoliation, ard
though republican in it's affiaities, it Condemns
all corrup. party com oinatiens which sacrifice
principles TO mere success. sea q. ea .as.
The Evening POST Is equal to amy other journal
AZ a newspaper. and is complete in It's Polii cal
it's Literary, Scientific, its agricultural and its
Commercial departments.
ltspares no expense procuring the latest
news ny telegraph, correspondence, the mails and
efficient reporters.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

fort. y is my earnest hops that the
Admiralty may find it impossi ble to
mako her exceptional grant of pen
sion. but If this cannon be, who is
there that darcs not nope that eur
benefclOnt Queen. who has tn. glory
OF her country and the welfare Of her
subjects at her Utmost heert. may
not think fit to place her ON the list
OF those who are distinguished by
their emincncc or their bslongi ngs?
! have trespasaed, sir. thus upon
your indulgence, because in the col
umns of the Times statement goes
forth to the cxtreInities of the Globe it
becomes a matter Of almost unouest-
lonable history. and lis only
through the saEe medius1. that tho
correction, if required, ..can be equally
transmitted. This is WIKI I request
the favor Of your insertion Of this let
ter ' ritten under great physical
wea kness, and Gully flom the strong
pressure of duty. @ Obs :
| am, sir, your obedient servant.
as JANE FRANKLIN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
ST ATE POULTRY ASSOCIA.
TON.

A meefiog wa held at the Com
mon Council rooms in this city last
evening, for the purpose of forming
a State Poultry Association, which
was quite largely attended by prom
inent poultry breeders and fAuciers
from different parts Of the state. The
following officers were unani;nousl
cleo ed: President, ). Il. Sramans,
Wauwatosa Secretary, Richard
Valentine, .IanesviIle; Treas urer,
John L. Mitchell. Milwaukee; and
ten Vice Presidents from different
parts Of The state. A State Exhibi
ton Of poultry will probably be held
sorne time in January or February
.JDnesUalie I3eco9der. - "&
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

We will supply the Evening POST as follows
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
ONE THING LACKING.

A clergyman at the hotel has been
seriously i'll for few days past. 4 A
klnd-hearted nurse, in the person OF
an old pioneer OF this state, '49er,
has been patiently waiting enthe sick
man, ministering 10 his physical
wants. The nurEe was full of sym
pathy for his charge, and determin-
ed TO leave nothing undorea that he
could do to make his p4tient comfort
able. Fehring that the sick man
was backward II making known his
wants, the nurse addressed hum as
follows: "Ask me any favor thar
you want, and | will be delighted to
do it. Don't be afraid to aak.' 7 he
clergyman family responded, "Pray
for me. The 49er stood aghasf,
and replied; 81 can whip a grizzly
bear, play poker. drink g,llon of
whisky, and swear blue
streak, butt haven't seen me inside
of a church for twenty, five years.
and can't pray. Don't know where
to begin, what to say, who 10 talk TO,
nor when to let mp. I'll go out on
tho street aad whip the b'ggeat man
in town for you-anything but make
a prayer" The minister enIertains "a
high opinion of his nurse, and Is get
ting better -NeOad' Enterprise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
THE HILL TRAGEDY.
DIR. EARLL AND THE HUSBAND OF
THE MURDERED WOMAN SENT TO
JAIL.

The inquest which for the past
week has been going on to as ertsin
the manner in which Mrs. May
Adele Hill came to her death, was
brought to a close onSaturdAy by the
jury returning verdict that death
ensLedfrom the results ofan operation
performed on the SAID May Adele
Hill by DR.. Charles Farll, with tho
knowledge and consent Of James Hill
the husband of deceased. Upon the
recommendation Of the jury both OF
The parties named were arrested, and
are new incarcerated in the county
jail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

The Grand Jury at Fort Gary
have found true bills against Riei,
Lapine, and ODonoghur. for the
murder OF Thomas Scott, th~ Canadi-
an who was senteAced to be shot bv
a drun-hcad court-martia during the
Winnipeg rebellion. Justice in the
Dominion may be slow; but it ~
sure, and no respecfer of persons.
Ricl, the ex- President Of the REBEL
ion, had lately been elected to the
House Of Commons for .Provenher,
but he was afraid to take his seat.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

For e5 cents we will send the Weekly Evening
Posi- for two months, or for so cents we win send
the semi-W eellly Evening Posi- for the same time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
BY THE
GOVERNOR.
Special Dispatch to The Evening" Journal.

Special Dispatch to The Evening" Journal.
MADISON, WIS, November "a
The following Senator'S. who are
holding over, and AsS,mbly mcu-slect
have been appointed by Governor
Wsshburn as the Legislative Wis
ting Committee, whose duties are 10
commence December 8: Senators
Campbell, of Lafayette, Republican
and Green, Of Jefferson, Democrat !;
Aasemblyrne Barrran of Brown,
Republican Dunning, of Dane,
Democrat !; Finkeinburg, OF Buffalo,
Republican. The committee will
meet here on December 8, and
start on a tour ofinspecti"n.
Thomas d. Grim,nsr, Of Oshkosh
has been appointed by Governor
Washburn Trustee of the Meth
ern Hospital for the Insane, in place
of Danfor b, whose term exp red on
the 1st OF November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

DIR James T. Fields, in his new
lecture on "F'ictiop and Its Authors"
rays that Dickens told him that when
he was writing Martin ChuzzIe-
w.t." brS. Camp kept Inn in such
paroxyams Of la ghter by whisper,
jig him in the most inopporfun
places, sometimes even in church
that he wSs compelled to fight her off
by main force when ha did rot want
her company, and threaten to have
no hing more TO do with her unleas
she could behave better and come
only when sh was called.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
SEMI WEEKLY.

single Copy on year s. 90
Five Copies ~ SO
Ten Copies g 20 20
Or we will send the following periodicals to
subscribers, in connection with the Evening
pnSr q he mica
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27
THE VIRGINLUS AFFAIR

From the Albany Even ny Jonrnal
There has been a great deal of
hasty ,iil-considered and confused dis.
cussion concerning the capture of tht
Virginius and the massacre Of he,
complement. Let us see if We Car
pr esent the several questions involv.
cd in an Ineligible form: Et
l. Az the Virginius bore the A uer,
lean flag and is dec AIRED to be o.
Amsric~n register her capture is
Primo .f1cis an affront to this na-
ton, for which we not only have a
right, but are bound to demand ade-
quats reparation.
2 The Vlrglnius was undoubtedly
engaged in making a WAL pom na-
ton which is friendly to US. She
had long borne this suspicious char
actor. She was using our flag as a
cover for an unlawful enterprise
How far this fact eff-c the rightful-
NESS or wrougfuIness of her capture
Is question to be- carefully con i'd
cred. 1t haJ been centended that it
does not relieve the character Of the
outrage at al-that The display Of
the American flag entitled the vessel
10 immunity on the high seas no
matter what she was doing. But
this claim will hardly stands III
all its bread b
3 If there were American citizens
on board the Nirginius their precipi-
tie trial by count martial and sum-
mary execution were crimes against
this nation 10 matter whether the
capture wss legal or illegal. No of
Tense could justly deprive them Of
their right to fair uial. For the
crime of this massacre our Govern
nent is bound to demand sa'isfact-
ion either in the rigorous punish-
ment Of the assasins by tho Span
ish Government, or in their deIiveryfor
that purpose to as.
4 Beyond this requirement of in
demniryfor the past, we must insist
upon security for the future. If the
Madrid Government acknowle dyes
ard accedes to our demands-if it Of
ters every reparatlo possible for the
lives hat have been sacrificed and
every guarantee for the futurs-theh
we shall not quarrel with it. If il
refuses eli. her then the only alterna
tive is war If it recognizes the
iustness Of our demands and does
" has ii can 10 comply, for want Of
power to furnish security, then we
shall have no complaint against il,
but nust provide our own protection
IN tbs Cuban waters. This is the
mos probable alternative, and it will
require az to dispatch a naval force
to that island.
5 The captare of an American
vesseI and the massacre Of American
citizens deeply concern the honor
ard rights Of this nation end we
cannot ignore the.a. Independent OF
these questions is that of exercising
onrinAuence TO mitigate tho ferocity
ofthe struggle which ba4 so long
desolated the fair Island of Cuba.
The Other duties we owe to common
humanity. The others we are bound
10 fulfil with Spain or over SPAN
this we cannot observe except in CO.
operation with Spain.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-11-27

Sailing twice d week from New York, and ca
rying passengers TO all parts Of Greah Britia.
ireland Continental Europe aud the AedIterrah
an CABIN from sos Storage, British and Iris
ports east, $40; west, 81. Continental por'
~ ne IA other regular lines All pay ah'e IN q
Cnrreucy ApDly for full information at the Cor
pany's 01lce, northeast corner LaSaiie AND alao.
son .sts.. Dhicaqo.
HENDERSON BROTHERS Aeon =
I2w'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
OUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE.

VIENNA, Austria, May -, 1878.
To the Editor of The Dallas Herald:
The Welt Ausstelling is now formal
" opened and visitors are admitted,
but departments are by no means in
readiness, and Il month of hard labor
will scarcely bring everything to COM
pletion. The American department rs
yet makes no display, and is in fact, in
quite chaotic condition, owing partly
to the displacement of the men who
had any knowledge of what ought to
be done, and the installmcnt of those
PERFECTLY ignorant, not only ofwhal
what ought to be done, but of what
had already been done. TO bc sure
they are doing their best and eventual
" order will arise from chaos, but the
whole affair is, to say the least, unfortu-
nate for us. The Swiss and English
are perhaps in advance of all other ma
tons and are proving themselves 10 he
practical people, and also by no means
devoid of artistic ability.
The Swiss division is resplendent in
silks and ribbons, and the Swiss em-
broideries and muslins are here dis
played in costly profusion, Curtains
adorn the walls so exquisite in design,
so fairy like in fabric Us to remind us
of the delicate creations of jack Frosts
magic touch upon our window pancs,
and yet they are the work of human
fingers embroiderics which have the
delcacy of lace and are nearly rs cost
~ Basel displays u gorgeous ease Of
ribbons, some covered with heavy en-
broidery, Others bearing woven por-
traits of royal personages. a hand
kerchief with the Notive church EN-
broidered upon it, the gothic arches
and spires accurately copied, is marked
20 guldens, i. e., SO. And another, at
the same prioo, has upon 1t the Belve-
dere or royal picture gallery.
Switzerland also sends pianos, shoes,
clocks, stoves and fabrics for every day
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
our Boob Table.

The undeVcloped West, or Five Year,
in the Territories, being Il description
Of that vast region between the Alissis-
sippi and the Pacific its resources, eli
mate, inhabitants, natural curiosities,
etc., etc; life and adventures on prai-
ries, mountains and the Pacific coast,
with 2il fine Illustrations, from orgi-
nal sketches and Photographic views
Of the scenery, cities, lands, mines, pco-
pie and curiOstics Of the Great West,
by }. III. Bcadlc, western correspondent
OfthC Cincinnati Commercial ]; and an
other of "Lifc in Utah." &C., National
Publishing Company, ne Market street
st. Louis, Missouri.
We have received specimen pages of
the above work, and if we are to Judge
Of the book by them, it will be hand
somclyprinted, elegantly illuStratcdand
interesting in contents. We shall give
ii a more thorough review when the
completed book is received. 1t will be
published by subscription only. Adj
dress the publisher as above
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
The tart.

In the Fleetwood races Constance
won the first race. Time, 2;37, 2:3Gj,
2:3I3. The first heat was won by Lady
Bunker in 2:3Gl. Young Bruno won
the second race. Time, 2;2St. 2;29!
2:3l George won the third heat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
Personal.

Major Dan Melvin dropped into our
office, last evening, looking as lean
and lank as n played out stage horse.
He has come to Dallas to recuperate
his health, and is sure to do it. No
better man ever struck Texas than
Major Melvin, and as proofof the fact
that his head is level on politics, he au-
thorizes us to say, that if the State EX-
ccutive Committee don't hold the next
state Convention in this city, trey
ought to be discharged by the Demo-
cratic party and hired over agnin. We
welcome the Major TO our city, and
long may he wave.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
FOREIGN.
Reconstruction of the YendOme Column
CONSTITUTION on THE SPANISH REPUBLIC.

PARIS, June 2l.--EXecutions have
been issued against the goods Of Gus
tave Courbet and they are to be sold to-
day to assist in dcilaying the expenses
incurred in reconstructing the NendomC
Column.
MADRID, June 2l.-It is reported that
Senior Castelar, is engaged in drawing
constitution for the Federal Republic,
which is to be analogous to that Of the
United States of America. The num-
Der Of States is understood to be iif-
teen.
Madrid is to remain the capital. The
'"csident Of the Republic is to be elect
I'd by universal suffrage, and his term
of office will he five years. Senators
are to be chosen by States, and Depu-
ties will be elected by universal sut-
irage.
BAYoNNE, June 2l.-Thc Carlists in
this city have received dispatches an
nouncing that the insurgents have cap
tmed the town of Pancoboro, in the
Spanish province of Berjos, with four
hundred prisoners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
NEW YORK.
The Late Modoc War.
MencInm,s Modoc Renort.

NEW NoRK, juno 2O,-Mr. Mcachanl
has made his report ofthc Alodoc fight.
ilg, in which he says that during the
war the NIodOc Indians killed aud
wounded about three soldiers for every
warrior in their force, which ut The
time numbered not more than sixty
five, and that during the first three
davis fighting the Modocs not only held
out against eight hundred troops, arm
ed with every appliance of Modern
warfare, but kept open II passage for
retreat, which even the Warm Spring
Indian scouts could not close.
Seven sun strokes yesterday.
The steamer JuniaN Is expected to
sail to-day through Hell Gate. She
took twenty-five hundred tons Of coal
for the use of the steamer Tigrcss,
whenever the latter reaches Disco. The
.luniata also takes two steam launches.
The Tigress Is expected TO reach the
Brooklyn navy'yard ON Monday, when
the work Of fitting her out will be inn
mediatcly commenced in order that
she may leave here for her cruise ON
the fourth or fifth ofJuly. The 'rigrcss
will be provisioned fortwo years.
The Jury in the Sharkey trial rem
dcred verdict of murder in the first
degree. The jury recommended mercy.
While Nathan Harsh and Porter
were breaking up old cartridges in
Harsh Brothers ordnance store, for the
purpose Of filling new ones with their
contents, Il terrific explosion oC-
cured of over two thousand cartridges
sircwn over the floor. The front and
back windows were blown out, and two
men sitting in the front store violently
blown into the street but not seriously
injured. Harsh and Porter and n.
Harsh, three sons, were found fright
fully injured. One Of the children was
most terribly dishgurcd, the skin being
burned OF the greater part Of the body.
During II scrub race of the New
York Yacht Club to-day, the Magic
and Restless collidcd, both being dam
aged considerably.
-Four eases Of yellow fever are re-
ported by the Brooklyn Union, in state
street in that city, in the row Of tene-
ment houses where the young man
died Of yellow fever last week.
Add Miss.
Mr.. Meacham's idea of the best pol
icy for the future in the treatment of
the Indians is that all tribal lines he
abolished, and that the Indians be
made amenable to the laws and be
placed on the same footing with other
murderers.
The Tart.
In the Fleetwood races Constance
won the first race. Time, 2;37, 2:3Gi,
2:3I3. The first heat was won by Lady
Bunker in 2:3Gi. Young Bruno won
the second race. Time, 22Si. 2;29!,
2:3l George won the third heat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS.


PHILADELPHIA, June 81. All the
parties arrested for maltrcating the
two little girls were discharged. No
signs of any kind of violence, rs sus-
pected, could be found on their per-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22

KANSAS CITY, Juno -.

MANASSAS VTTl JWHV ~,
CattIe-Rclcipts $50; shipments 40.
There was Il weaker feeling prevail
ed to-day, especially on common grades
which found slow sale, even at dcpress-
ed figures. Shippers have been less
urgent in their demands, the unfavora-
bic advices from the East having Il
dcleterious effect upon operations. Sales
were l26 fair winter Texas steers,
NV. 1911 lbs at SO 50; Is! good corn fed
Texas steers, NV. llSG lbs ut 81 %; Ii fair
wintercd Texas COWS, nv. Hl3 lbs, at
50 90; - green Texas cows, av. 727 lbs,
at 50 l24
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
THE MARKETS.

NEW York, June 2l.-Cotton dull
and unchanged sales 9O7 bales. Flour
duh and heavy ut from - toSl0; lower
common TO fair extra, SGGS; good to
choice, IS 05@S 10, Gold, ll5lmll5l.
Governments dull and steady. States
very quiet, Cotton--Net receipts, ,36s
bales; gross, 300 bales; sales exports,
% bales; sales Of futures, Is, 100 bales ;
market closed rs follows; July, 2Oim
20 j-lGc; August, 2O0 pole; September,
IS ll-lG@lSsc; October Il l5-lG@lS
l-lGc; November II l5-lGc; December,
lie.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
PACIFIC COAST.
Murdered hN Annchos.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jmc9l, Judge G.
/. Hayden, Of Arizona, left Camp Me-
Donall May -, with four Americans
and three MeXicans, for the purpose OF
prospecting along Salt River. Nothing
has since been heard Of the party, and
II Is feared that the party have been
murdered by Apache lndisns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22
NEW ORLEANS.
Arrest of II Noted DesperadO-Murier
of II Chief OF Police and Several OF
His Men

NEW ORLEANS, June 2l.-A Browns
vile, Texas, dispatch states that Maui
rico Portugal, n noted Mexican desper-
ado, formerly the Chief of Police i'll
Matamoras, was arrested here to-day,
and remandcd to Mexico on demand
of the authorities of that country under
the eXtradition treaty, on the charge of
having killed the Chief of Police of
Matamorps who had been appointed
to succeed Portugal, some time ago,
and he is also charged with the murder
of several policemen during the revo-
luton last year. Portugal at the head
of small party, sacked Ranchett and
Bagdad, Mexico, and killed several cit
liens of those places, and has since
been engaged in cattle stealing and
pludering along the frontier with his
confederates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-06-22

We take this occasion 10 thank our
friends for past iavOrs. and respect.
fully call their attention to our inn
mense stock. which We are just rcceiy.
ing direct from the principal mRi,u-
lecturers OF the North and West. pur-
chasbiug direct from FIRST hands for
cash ON the spot, and nvaiIing our
selves OF every advantage by shipping
in ear loads under special contract,
AMI by our own labor almost freeing
ourselves from store expenses. We feel
confident in our ability TO offer Ia our
friends and 10 the public generally our
imnIensc stock AZ better rates aiisi
more uniformly low figures than has
ever before been offered in the interior
OF Texas.
As a basis and foundation Of oar
business. We guarantee every article 10
he us represented. or money refunded
M our expense OF transportation.
Our success In business depends en-
iireIy upon establishing u Wholesale
trade in Northern TcNus, and we only
ask u fair and impartial trial, and "a
close comparison of uniform prices
with those of Shreveport. Galveston.
and New Orleans with frcights added,
and we checriuIiy abide by the dcci.
sion of the same.
DARLINGTON. MARSALIS a 60.