davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15
Detectives nj Mn.hinrton.


--a''--
Detectives at Nashington.
VT. . u,, t-,i,.1 s,,,o, oro
..,.,,..h ..,,,,,.,. ~, a. ,,,li,,,, ,f dol.
..,.,'... ,,,i,... ,.,r,... ,,,,.
,ho n,.,r,c, of rolnrn,n r,,iulv COM
.r ~, ..,.,, ,..,..,f ,,,r,t..,,,s AMI
so,,., ~ ,''.r, Immortal r,r,o,s from, ,n,
r,,,.,,.,,,,.t.l st.,,,. ,,.nointnd b, Garnet
na,, s.,.,,,.,. ,,.t i,.,,,..,,,.,tiyrs CON.
no-,.,, ,,,,i, ,l,,. ,,,li,n is q corns If detrc-
80 h.,.i.d ~, on. + " C,,nvor
Rho ms. ,o,,ii.,a n noto,ot, hardly SOC
,,,t,ti,+. ~ i.,.n,o.t ,,,t,.i ,.rit,itnls
t,,.,..f.,,,. tl,.. .,r.-u,,,..l.,,, iuvc.-
a,,,..,, ,t.,, t,,s n.t....i,. a. ,p,nr ,co.
H.. ,.,rr,tt ,rrt,,i>.r.y Yutt,u..
,r1.,,.,s .,,,,,,,,.l ,,ir, th,t vill,inv.
u,,, a.. ,..,,,,,..t ia. A.i.rh,rol., +,
u.,ii. ,ff ...t,,,.it...,... vy,.t,ort ,v.i, tl,.
o,.,,,,... ~ ,,,. ,r...t t,.,,,,.t l,.., am.
m,. lt. who'll, co,.r,t ,l,ot nioi,t nnr...
uop ..,ir.I tt,.,,s of h,. hn,..r,,
,oc,ssorv i, th,. cr,r,s if mot ON.
n tl,.o,tuol con.nirnt,,s. A.touuliug us
wore thr AZ. clo.ur,s in co,,ro.,lo, with
tb,+ ,,,tr,ps tbo p,ii,s commissioners
nnvor called g., ,p,o- to account.
D,c.ntlya real burrlalv WA. ucrpctrat,d
NJ WASHINGTON hv oue Sctt>rtprr. uiias
nu,rr. ,yl,o,tt. sand WIS n,,nron.hed tn
Ala in tho otl,.r c,in,n. I'm. d.nlin.d th,.
nraror 81 thou.onl dollar. us hrni,r helov
M. volue If his nrof. .sio,,ul alihtv. He
Wa arrested and LODGED i'm ian. H., first
,ot wa. fo send for II ,nrlycrov i'm Della
ware. where he had been driven from
Washington hy public opliiou. After
various conferences between them, EYASs
who served with liAmuNGroN in the Dis
.rict Attorneys Office ut the time of the
mfe burglary, was put forward as the
counsel for SoHNElDER.
The pull Is familiar with the clrcum-
itances under winch this burglar StUNEl-
DER, was taken from prison by means Of
fraudulent bail and raise pcr>ouatiou. for
which EVANS and his confedeintcs are now
under indictment. They took a barber
named GRErN from Baltimore 10 Washing
ton, dressed HIM up and called him fnrs.
after wcll-known citizen o. Georgetown,
and thus. by evident preconcert aud col
fusion, allowed the criminal who had been
held 10 an wcr for burglary and robbery,
to escape from the clutches of Justice.
1t became known that GRrfN WIS the
individual who pcrsouat"d EpES, and
LEOurON. the Clerk of the Police Court,
who accepted tho bail. went 30 Baltimore
Osten,ihlN to produce GREEN for denuilca-
ton aud thu, TO relieve hmsclf of COM
phoiiy an the fraud. lie met CLAEVoE on
the tram at starting, and they together
accompanied GarEN 10 the caDiinl.
When CLArVoE aud Irf6uTnN reached
WASHINGTON with GREEN, instead of notl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15
sennror Lngnn,. Representative.


ST. LoUIs, Nov. ll.-Nhnt supervisor
3 cDonald % $ be- II i'r missouri "nd .ne suu ~
wca,, supervisor ID 4. MHnn W. lor lilmois
and the Nrt .Nc-t. lac Ia Ter VAS the 7. ore
sen. iiNcut SENATE, Lp-.u'o,uli,ic i uuuecuol l.
au. a.. rci,tiuu wi h this trtn,u Of luuu,s
plli ,L.u- AH- oS,n exceedingly lutlWat", ud
thn -upuurt hc DA7 J. cciNed FROM lutu hu- uc"n
roiditl uud unstalt. toh~cqu. mi ms luuiri-
me- has srrt "a thuddcr through many flames
la he NOIluMest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15

We havcnot seen amy reference made to
one feature Of the recent elections which
we think is worthy of close study ANA
grave reflection, especially by Democrats.
The Democratic state Conventions of this
year in Massachusetts, New York, ANA
Maryland adopted hard money platforms
of tie souudcst quality. ON the other
hand. the platforms laid down 10y the
Democratic state Convent of Ohio and
PENNSYLVANIA were IN favor of soft money.
Sow. 81 far as the currency question i'll
nueuccd results. what was the elect OF
these dinmetrcally opposite doctrines upon
the Democratic vote i'm these five States at
the recent elections? The Democratic loss
this year in Massachusetts, New York. ana
Mary land. rs compared with last year, Is
about $4,000 votes. The numher ot mcm-
bers of Congress in these states Is fifty, and
consequently the loss just mentioned
is an average of 1850 votes for each
Conprcs.mnn. The Democratic loss
in ohio and Pennsylvania ut the
recent elections, as compared with
tho results of last year, is about
Al. O00 votes. They elect iorjy-scNcn mem
bc.s OF Congress. The Democratic loss
therefore, is an average of only so votes
for each Congressman. Evcnin Now ORR
where the platform was intensely hard' th'
Dem Gratis lose rather more heavily than
nd their soft brethren in ONO.
There may b. many reasons for these
curious r. suits. But st AN events theN are
worthy OF philosophical study aud cousid-
/ Grafton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15
A Mnn WHO WISHED 10 Free Rhode Islnud.

PHovIprNCE, Nov l3.-John llngh died in this
city ON Tuursday, aged forN- II" was radins
man ano lie uatUr,l2td ctleus Of TINS STA c, aud
was conspicuous In movements Tor their cnirauchlse
mtnt. la y"ir, Jun 10 tn sAN ~ pruhipItisH ne
the uojecl OF ylndC,n p.rs cutun At the hands ~
tho VAC controlled tAv stale, Dul nc dStvattu thtf
elOrts W degrade INN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15
THE DaTLY StN


10 he Pubiishe6 Hereafter on ~oudsy9.
Commeucmr with the month OF Dcccm-
Dor next. rur SrS viii Toe published every sun
aav tnes mc as un other DAYS.
rlc price T the ~4r '1y edition OF The sCN
viii te three cruttarurv.
TIE price Of lus stN Iosg' rrlhcrs rec wing
a., mail wal hc 500 ser year %. 80 cents ger
month. postage pr p,ld; while tpfho.o who de-
sire the Sunday edition tlsp. the rate viii be
800 uci year, or 10 cents pr month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15

community is Dlundcrcd instead OF peins
protected, and the most desperate crllnl-
nails are encouraged in their VOCATION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15

Whcn your liver is out Of order use DIR. Jayne's
Siuaiyr H. ls, ANA YOU AN huus hA' ths ur- au 100 a
Acauh cuuOitun, ana yet ria VI many distressing
yuptVAH,-AAU,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15
structed, and the peroxide Of nitrogen being
carried into the flame, completes the combus-

Posteritv will reach It's verdict on all ms pam
Ti'h knoairdFe viiah is not before Inc puhnc let
them oui WIN 1t but we iSa{ d" HV M S iw vs..
Mr uErcnrR ana hts rco' h. re- icy all who question
ms inn9c,n e., ron , XIII 'fy.i of me hu.i.
nc's forono cn, itlon W. dUuhtii ne next d.
y ,-'i cause oil uVu'' o'''
....e,,~ t,rrcuru's
'"e "o'' .,,... .f,I,.n..li.,
'"'''.''' lux "'s tnD.,..I,..,. that
W su''''' i", 81" t,.,. ,u or.,ni.
and ,.,o,i.. ,,y,
~"''"7 W ""''" ".''" 80 t,, 60 .,,,..,o,
owe r.7'"' w. '"'' ''', .,,t.. N, ,.,,..,
'o we IT.. "'""' ~, '''' W. .',.'u' ont i..,,-d
u 'ne '""'D" Nus NV '''' ,.. d, ..,..,,,,
'n' IT, =" W ""N ''' '''' 80. i..,,'..r
Tue p'"' "' '""' law, ,....,.,.',
'""E regal '"'''' ''"'' ..,.s,,. sal
h''" 'i'"' "VN''v'' "' . .,.,..
'"' W s''"S IT, .~,.,,, .
"N"ru 10 SIT Il lv'N nv "''' -. No..
'"n u'-''H'ru Tue laws VI ....,
D." WIN 'oi' ','"o '' y" "" ,i,i,i r,u,,i,,
ING 10 pie"on 'nI'''''n',S' .,.',,.s,, ,,.i
"n"Vt '"' "n'u''''o" W '.',', ,n,.,.,.,
"p''J"'v'' d" i"'"''''''' VIZ ,.t, man.
ought to he no peace under -u'u 'lr'"''''"''0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1875-11-15

The large award just made by the
British Minister a. Washington. acting
a. wnpirc Of the Mexican Claims Commits
sion. ia the l.n--pcuding claim AGAINST
Mexico known rs the li.u- Fund Claim. will az
ira t-reucral attention. II Is the lnr-es awlid
ever made in case pending before an interna-
tionh commission, and it is the moro Interest,"
ina hccaus e, In tnis modc for the adjustment Of
IN cruUuDum controversies. 1t happens that the
decision Of questions of the greatest importance
devuYes ON the Diplomatic representative Of a
foreign country. So far the experiment may be
cou~id, rcd AS successful. The ability and
honesty Of purpose of SIR EDWARD lloRNTON
have been always recognized by everybody, ond
thus the judgments rendered 10y Eim viii com
mand general respect In the mean time, the
sane experiment Is also attended "ith success
In the Spanish and Amcuc u Claims ComGisriJn,
In which ar. BARTuuLDI u the umpire lhi'
gentleman has already made some important
awards in watch, rs We have already ST ted, he
has laid down the rules Of International l. W
Z vorning the condition and status of alien- nat
urolilei IN the United States. His char cter
Inspires tan confidence that the large interests
lnuus. Cd to hun VIII ue justly disposed Of.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
PROFESSOR HU.NISTOy.

PItOFNSSOR HUMISTON.
A writer III the Anti-Monopolist de-
clares his intention to support Prof.
Humiston, the Temperance candidate
Tor Governor. We can heartily endorse
every word he says about the PROBES
s0r's ability and Christian character.
but We know that it is not possible to
elect him, and We Of course shall sun.
port the next best temperance party,
which is the Republican. But we wish
to give our cordial endorsement to all
that is said in the following about Pro-
fessor Humiston s character:
He is an. educated and able man. 4
man Of affairs and sound judgment a
capable, business man, with Christian
integrity and firmness Which nothing
can Impair. lie would honor any Office
and any people electing him. lie has
brought 4 noble colony into the State,
ana Is conducting its affairs with sue.
cess. He is also engaged in agriculture,
and no monopoly will find any sympa-
thy from him! His efforts for the
grasshopper sufferers during the last
year have been untiring, and his benefi-
cience q constant stream. He is lust
the man the farmers and mass Of the
people want for Governor. We state of
him what we KNOW a.. ..,.,-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
For Senator.
/. p. DURFEE, of Mobiles.
For Representative.
WIN. H. MELLEN, of Murray.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE
The Republican Representative Con-
yention, which met at Heron Lake on
Wednesday, nominated VIM. H. Mel |
len, of Murray County, for Representa-
tive. Mr.. Mellen came to Minnesota a
few years ago from Allen County, Ohio.
He served in the army during the war,
and is an out .and-out Republican and q
decided and warm supporter Of the
temperance cause. We believe the con-
vention made very good selection.
ANARROWUAU JOE COAL ROAD.
A year ago we began to discuss the
Importance of il narrow-gauge coal road
from Worthington to Fort Dodge.
Railroad men, interested i'll the stand
ard gauge, shook their heads, and men
who never believe a railroad possible
until the locomotive comes screaming
across their back-yards, whitfield away
ut their pine sticks and sucked thej
corn-cob pipes, and said ''nonsense.' -
But our neighbors down in Iowa took
the hint, and went to work to secure a
coal road to Fort Dodge. They held
meetings., appointed co mmittees,
osened correspondence, and set the ball
in motion. And it seems that they are
likely to get the road, though it may
not come in just the form expected.
The Clay County News, of the 4th,
says:
A meeting of the citizens of Webster
City, Hamilton County, was held last
week and company organized for the
purpose of building Il narrow gauge
railroad from that place to Sioux Falls.
This is simply i move to continue the
Des Moines and Ames Narrow-Gauge
Railroad, the only paying north and
south road in the State, through this
section of country. The Hamilton
Freeman, from which we CLEAN the
facts, represents that the gentlemen
who have taken hold of the project are
in earnest and mean to put forth every
effort to make the enterprise success.
Sufficient funds were raised to defray
the expenses of preliminary survey
from Webster City to Rutland, in Hum
bolt County, and the engineer and his
corps were to commence operations the
present week. This is vital interest
to the people of Clay County and North
western Iowa generally. The line as
proposed will pass diagonally through
this county from southeast to north
west and probably strike the Sioux City
and St. Paul Railroad at Sibley. It
would thus afford our people commune
cation with the lumber regions of the
north and the coal fields Of the south,
and would be of more practical benefit
to the people on these treeless prairies
than the long looked for McGregor
road.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
THE SENATORIAL NOMINEE.

BY the published proceedings else
where it will be seen that I. p. Durfee.
Esq. of Worthington, was the man
designated rs the choice of the conven-
ton at Window for Senator from the
Thirty -eighth District. He is all hon.
est and consistent farmer 1T that place,
and was warmly endorsed by his dele
CATION and is also we'll spoken Of by the
citizens of his county. He has been a
resident there about three years and
the past two has been County Commas
sioner of his district. He is very
pleasant gentleman and will make 4
faithful and efficient Senator. We shall
expect and are sure that there will not
be Republican vote against him ut the
election, for he was honorably nomi-
mated and we are not aware Of any un-
fair or dishonorable means to bring
about the nomination, and we shall ex-
pect to see him supported unanimously.
Hon. NJ. Z. l.. Shanks was brought
forward by the Martin County delega-
ton, and if he had been successful we
should have given him an equally cor
dial support, but the choice was in
another direction, and we accept it as
rejecting the wishes of the party as we
are sure do also the friends Of Mr..
Standardization Republic.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
Departments.
FARMERS DEPARTMENT.

FARMERS DEPARTMENT..
Special prominence will be given to all ques-
lions affecting the interests of the farmers, and
to agricultural topics. An account Of every farm
In the county will be given. Correspondence
vatlons upon farming matters, and the editor
will put them in shape for the press. Particular
attention will be given to the subject Of Tree
Culture IS one Of vital Importance to this part OF
the West
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08

These Companies now offer in Northwestern
Iowa and Southwestern Minnesota $4,000 acres
Of the Fiaest L07M IN the State. At low prices,
On long Credit, With easy payments, At low
rates OF Interest.
These lands are very productive, Easy of Cul
ivation, Convenient to markets, and to Villages,
Churches and Schools.
residents: climate pleasant and healthy.
For circular giving full information, or for
prices OF particular lands, apply by letter per"
sonally to "I.and Department Of either Com
pany, at st. Paul, Minnesota.
j. W. BISHOP General Manager.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
University.
UNIVERSITY OF MIN
" NESOTA.

n ESUIA.
THE FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS NOW OPEN:
The Collegiate Department; 4
The College of Science, Literature
and Arts;
The College Of Agriculture;
The College of Mechanic Arts.
Tuition Free to all-Fac,slty Of Is Per-
sons. Ne,o Buildings Completed.
The University possesses an Experimental
Farm, General Library OF 10 900 volumes, a M,,-
scum, a Chemical La laboratory, fully equipped,
and \ supply OF Chemical Apparatus, Engineer.
ing Instruments, &c.
Tho Year 1875.6 Bcsins September
21st, 1876.
PRESIDENT OF THE UNIVERSITY,
slow. Minneapolis, Mimi.
MONEY LOANED
On Improved Farms
On which United States patents have issued
Enquire Of
E.r. FREEMAN,
Attor1,ev at Lau and Real Estate Agent, Man.
Eato, Minnesota, or to T. c. Bet, 1Vorthi'l0'
tom, MINI.
3S-tf,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
LAND DEPARTMENT.

LAND DEPARTMENT.
Reliable Information will he given concerning
the securing Of Government Land. Letters oil
inquiry as to the homestead and tree claim laws
will Ike promptly and correctly answered through
Land ONCE which can be obtained will be pub
lisl,ed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
$$$$ ADVANCE.
WEEKLY NEWSPAPER PUB
IISHED EVERY SATURDAY
Worthington, Minnesota.

The ADVANCE Is the regularly. issued county
paper, and the only newspaper published IN No
bles county. To persons abroad who contem
plate coming to the National Colony, tltc Al
VANCE will prove OF great value, a. 1t will chron
icle from week to week every step In the progress
of the Colony, and will give besides great guam.
THY Of valuable Information concerning the
prairies Of the West.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08

COLONY DEPARTMENT..
The ADVANCE, as intimated above, will be a
map and history OF the National Colony. All
questions relating to the SOIL climate, and other
natural advantages, and to the development Of
Southwestern Minnesota, win be faithfully an
swered.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08

Cas J. 2: !: =:
THE highest price will be paid for f1ftv pics If
I,,,ggo good Nd breeds Berkshire, MCGEE and Poland
+atf'l MILLER. HUM1STON & co.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
y, W'llo!rth!ingtonI Bakery.

J, BAKERY AND RESTAURANT, -.
On Second LAY Avenue between Ninth and Tenth
Streets. VIII supply families with FRESH
BREAD, PIES and CAKES.
Meals or Lunch ut all hours of the day.
April q, lS75,-3l.2w. WNI. NJ. CAKkOi.L,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08

FRIDAY. OClOBEh q, 100
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Chief Justice.
JAMES GILFILLAN, of Ramsey.
For Governor.
JOHN S. PILLSBURY, of Hennepln'
For Lieutenant Governor.
LR. WAKEFIELD, of Faribault.
For Secretary Of State.
u.s.. IRGENS, of Mower.
For State Auditor.
or. WHITCOMB, of Olmsted.
For State Treasurer.
VIM. PFAENDER, of Brown.
For Attorney General.
G.P. WILSON, of Winona.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court.
S, II. NICHOLS, Of Otter Tail.
For Railroad Commissioner.
VIM. r. MARSHALL, of Ramsey.
For Senator.
Up. DURFEE, of Mobiles.
For Representative.
WIN. H. MELLEN, of Murray.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08

TheLyon County paper has changed
its name from Prairie Schooner to Mar.
shall Messenger.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
MONEY LOANED
American Wash Blue.
For Laundry and Household Use.

MANUFACTURED At TIE
American Ultranarine Works, New
ark, n. J.
Our Wash Blue is the best in the world. 1t
does not streak, contains nothing injurious to
heal or fabric, and j. used by all the large
on 90 ITS eef
In packages convenient for family use. Price 10
cents each: For sale by grocers everywhere
Always ask for the AMERICAN WASH BLUE, II
you want the cheapest and best.
AMERICAN WORKS.
37-3nl.l Office, y William Street, New York.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08

State Normal School.
MANKATO, MINI.
Fall Term commences September l.
ends December q.
CONDITION OF ADMISSION.
!. Pupils must be ut least is years Of age.
They must stand 4 fair examination In the
common branches. to enter the ID class.
They must pledge to teach two years in the
public schools Of the State, or pay tuition at tile
rate Of &16 per year. : >,
4. Pupils may enterany class in the course by
undergoing the necessary examination.
s. A fifth class has been formed for the bene.
At OF those whose examination fails to admit
them to the D class: Persons entering this class
same discipline as other: pupils.
Board can he secured 1T Is per week. Pupils
Wishing to board themselves can rent rooms at
Special attention given to methods Of teaching
ana school government, throughout the year.
j.. Dc JOHN, Mankato, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1875-10-08
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
RAILW AY.

THE GREAT THROUGH LINE BE-
TWEEN
And
All Eastern and Southern Points,
And tho Great Northwest.
Connecting in Chicago with all Eastern and
Chicago Pepotc3corner ca "a and West Madt;
Chicago City Onices-6l and Is Clark St.
Milwaukee Depot-Corner Reed and SOutl,
Water Streets. Horse Cars and Omnibus Lines
running regularly theretrom to the principal
city ricket 0iiiice-4oo East Water Street, cor
ner Wisconsin st.
The Only Through Line Between
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, SAINT
PAUL, AND MINNEAPOLIS.
It traverses 4 finer country. with grandel
scenery, and passes through more business cen
tres and pleasure res rts, than any other North
western Line. And the only Railway Line
TRAvERs1NG TIE VALLEY OF
THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI,
And along the shore of Lake Pepin.
Also via of Madison, Prairie du Chem
McGregOr, Austin and OWatonna.
Through Palace Coaches and Sleeping Cars
OF THE BEST AND TRACK PERFECT.
A3rCOnnecting ut St. Paul and Minneapolis
with the several lines centering at those points
Third Street A.Y:.H: CARPENTEK.
35-ly. Gen. Pass. and Ticket Agt milwaukee,
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
Succession of ROGER ROBERTS.

Succession of ROGER ROBERTS.
TOBE SOLD On
TUESD1 Z, JANUAEY 9Th 1875.
The following property Of said Sue
ccssion, viz:
Tho Plantation on which the de-
ceased resided, situated on right do
scendiDg bank of Bayou Bnuf, in Ra-
pides Parish, adjoining Cheneville,
bounded above or on West by Mrs.
Wright below or on East by land form
<erm!y of Gould and Andibert and BY
Marshall, containing 1884 acres, more
or less, with Dwelling and all other
improvements.
The land will be divided into lots OF
ten to fifty acres and sold accordingly.
Terms :-CASH.
JOHN DELACY,
Sheriff and x-Otiicio Auctioneer.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Succession of s. X. JOHNSTON.
TO BE SOLD ON
TUESDA Y, JANUARY 9th 1875.
The following described property Of
said Succession, viz:
Tho Brick Buildings upon lot in
Square No. 4, of Alexandria, used form
erly as a Drug Store and storehouse in
rear, Front street of that Town. Tho
ground is not included.
A piece Of land in the surburbs of
Alexandria, containing nine acres, with
the Dwelling and outhouses thereon,
the last residence Of deceased.
Terms :-ClSH
w. X. JOHNSON,
Executor.
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1875-01-02

Grand Fall Opening
Now & Cheap Goods.
Mrs. Il. s. HETHERWICK,
Front, G. 0rnc Murray st.
I7As JUST RECEIVED AND is NOW
49, opening y new and carefully Sc
lccted stock of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
HARDWARE.
BOOTS,
CROCKERYWARE,
TIN WARE,
WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE
N2r. Ii. G.. DUKE,
her Agent. gave his personal attention to
tho purchase of the stock, and purchasers
will find upon the shelves of her Store full
lines
Neat
and Now
Prints. Pop
1inS F1annels De-
]ains, Plai1s, Lindscys,
kcrscys, Jeans, Cassimers,
A Ipacas, Swiss, Jackonet. Lin
ems, Balmorals, Cambrics, RrilIian-
tines, Victoria and Bishops Lawn,
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF GENTLE
mems Clothing, and Furnishing goods,
Saddlery aud Harness, Bar Irons
of all sizes, Babbitts Metal,
Bar and Sheet Lead, Blk
Tin, Soft Solder. Lips
and Lamp Chim-
neys. Powder
and Shot
and
THOUSAND AND ONE ARTICLES TOO
numerous for special mention.
IN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF Id
DIES IND MISSES SHOES d.
SIERY.
W HARDWARE is made speciality,
and she has the largest and only full
Stock in Alexandria. Having purchased
late in the Fall her goods were bought for
less aud will be sold CHEAPER than any
i'll town.
Terms leash.
Alexandria. La. Nov. 2Sth "a.
just Received!
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED a large
Il assortment of imported
II A Y AN A GIG RS!
which will sell at
TEN CENTS piece.
Second SRTEET, Opposite the
MARKET HOUSE.
DANIEL GEHR.
Alexandria, Oct. 18th.