davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-02-04
From the Philadelphia Eevening Bullctin]
(Scene in the Louisiana Legislature

!rrOm tue InaQelpnla EeVenng Bulletin
(Scene in the Louisiana Legislature)
Speaker Wiltz-'So far, so good. have
knocked down the Clerk, seized the chair
declared myself elected Speaker, and sworr
in enough Democrats to give us the majority.
What had we better do next"
Chorus of Democratic members-"Call in
the Federal troops to prevent the Republi-
cans from grabbing the House again aud rob-
bing US OF our hard-earned victory"
Speaker Wiltz-''Sergeant- -at-Arms, re-
quest Gen. de Trobriand to come here with
some troops to protect u.s..
Speaker Wiltz-The Democratic members
of this House ask your protection. They
depend upon the gallant soldiers of the nation
to secure them from outrage"
Chorus Of Democrats "Hurrah for the
Federal troops. General, if you and your
brave men will stand by US we are safe. We
demand the assistance of the military arm of
the government"
Speaker Wiltz.-"General, will you please
have the hall and the lobby cleared of in
truders."
CThe troops comply with this request and
withdraw. Meanwhile the Governor de-
mands that the military shall also eject the
Democrats sworn in as members by Wilt.
Gen. DeTrobriand appears in the hall Sec
ond time and states his mission.)
Speaker Wiltz.-'I protest against this
monstrous invasion of the sovereignty of
Louisiana by horde of brutal soldiery. I
protest against the presence of these myrmi-
dons Of a fiendish despotism in this hall.
appeal to the American people against this
wicked assault upon our liberties by the hire
ling cohorts of the Presidential assassin"
(Nhnr1c Of oil y,rOtact
The pollution Of this sacred place by the pres
ence of the miniens of a military tyrant is the
greatest crime ever committed against free
dom and popular government
Speaker WiltZ-''Let US withdraw. We
might as well, anyhow, because we are now
in the minority since my four Democrats
were torn away by the despots satraps."
(They withdraw, and the next day the re-
frain Of the chorus is taken up by the Dem
ocracy Of the nation, and is howled out right
vigorously
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-02-04
wit and HulllOr.

More men have fallen in love than in war.
The difference between the cook and her
lover is, the one cooks the meat, and the
other meets the cook.
Where do people go who deceive their
fellow men ?" asked Sunday school teacher
to pupil. ''To Europe was the prompt re-
ply.
| If man really wants to find out what's in
him, let him go to sea. The first rough
Weatne: will generally enable him to ascer-
tain.
Gentleman calling at the house of lady
fricnd): sis yourmisress in:" Mary: ''She
is, sur Gentleman els she engaged"
Mary: ''Faith, she's more than that; she's
| married.
"Why, George, are you smoking:' cx-
claimed an amazed mother, who came upon
her little son as he was putting away at
cigar. ''N-no, ma; I'm only keeping it lit
for another boy"
Young America is very forward. ''Ill put
head on you" said little gamin to a COM
panion. ''You try it," was the quick reply,
land your mothers monkey will be a cherub
in less than ten seconds
A little girl reading the History of En-
gland with her mother, and coming to the
0lotCHlCAl AACul l. uCNt lauSuCU alLcT
the death OF his son, looked up and said:
'What did he do when he was tickled?'
gang of young women with no clothing
On them but piece of court plaster, have
been dancing in Chicago for several weeks,
but the mayor has not yet made up his mind
fully whether he will have them arrested for
contempt OF court or bgamy.
When old Sam Crcwder down in Pike was
running for Justice of the Peace, his wife,
in anticipation of honors in store for her,
said: my dear, when you get to be Justice
Of the Peace, what will be?" "You," said
old Sam, "why, you'll be the same old fool
you always was"
Trifling with English authors: Very fast
indeed-Swift. Worn on the hcad-Hood.
A lady's garment-Spencer. A slang excla-
A interesting pain
Akenside. Belongs to monastery-Abbot
Pilgrims kneel to kiss hm-Pope. A young
domestic animal-Lamb The value of
word-W Wordsworth. To Agitate weapon
-Shakespeake.
A lady sent her Irish servant for q new
velvet mantilla which was at her dressmakers.
John, she said, eff it rains, take cab. l
would rather pay the cab hire than have my
mantilla wet" When the man handed her
the mantilla it was ruined, the paper which
covered it being saturated with water. "Why,
John," she said, II told you to take a cab if
it rained.' 80 / did, mum, but sure you
wouldn't haye your footman ridin' inside.
got on the box with the driver"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-02-04
Helena, Montana, Thursday, February 4, 1875.
He Knew What He Wanted.

Cincinnati Enquirer: He came into the Of
flee of a West End undertaken yesterday with
a look OF great care on his honest face Ills
eyes were heavy and slightly bloodshot tell.
ing of nightly vigils and loss of sleep. His
hair was unkempt and shaggy. The soft
hearted man of coffins looked upon his Wis.
itor with gaze full of pity and thankfulness
pity for the customers loss and thankful
ness for his patronage. He was so young to
| be burdened with the loss of a dear one by
death.
The manufacturer of burial cases nodded a
silent assent and condoling recognition; the
young man from the country said: GLOW
dyer Then ensued a painful silence broken
at length by the man of the grave business.
Can l do anything for you to-day, sir?''
''Wall, l reckin SO, stranger!''
Another silence Once more the under
taker began by suggesting: ''Your sister,"
Young man stared a moment, then, as light
broke upon his perplexed mind, he smiled q
smile more suggestive OF sorrow than happi-
ness, and replied:
''No-my WIFE.
'Sudden?"
''No-expected su'thin' Of the kin,! for sev-
eral MONTHS
''When did it happen p
Bout o'clock this morning"
'Looks natural?"
"Rather.' (Spokcn carefully, anl express
i've Of some doubt.)
''About what do you want the cost of it to
be?"
''Dont care darnation for expenses; git
it up kinder nice. I'll treat her hansum,
cause is the first one ever had
''Very we'll, my friend; You'll have it lined
with white satin, suppose?" t.#
''Jest as you say, stranger
''Siver-headed screws, too, SUPPOSE
''Y-a-a-s-oh certainly-you bet. Git her
up sniptious, you know, old fellow. None
of your drafted one-hoss tixins for mt. No,
sir'ee."
"Just So Silver handles, of course?''
''Eh? What's that yer say, stranger-sil
yer handles? Oh durn it, now, won't that
he pilin' it on too hefty like. kin stand sill
yer screws and sich, but theirs no use maxim
the hull tarnation trap of silver. The thing
has to be moved, and must have handles, but
l amt quite so stuck up as that now-not
quite, stranger .-... $50. .
Every well," acquiesced the man of obse-
quies. ''I'll put ordinary handles to it then?"
"Eggs-act]y-them's 'em, mister; now yer
talkin' Urinary handles II do. But, say,
stranger (refectively), make the wheels glis-
ten like thunder"
'Wh-wh-wh-eels!" y"
''Yas, wheels. What's 1her matter with
you, any how?"
''But who ever heard of wheels to cof-
fin %
''Coffin!' shrieked the detected young
man. ''Coffin Now, who the dickens said
anything about coffins p
''Why, don't you want cof1in?''
''Ne-o! durn your cot11n want cradle
"a trap to rock my baby in"
''And isn't your wife dead?"
"Not by jugful. Don't yer make cradles
for sale p
mo, my friend, am an undertaken
''Undertaker of what?''
81 make cof1ins''
'|Oh, Lord, let me ketch the fellei that
sent me here!"
And the grief stricken youth crammed his
hat over his eyes, ran his hands deep Gown
into the pockets of his trouserloons, and
pounced out on the streets searching for ven-
geance.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-02-04

THE House Committee on Indian Affairs
have before them the Act of the Cherokee
Legislature authorizing the delegation = to
negotiate with the government for q loan of
$500, 900, to be refunded from the proceeds
of Cherokee lands west of the Arkansas
river and south of Kansas. It is represented
that this loan is necessary to ke=,. the Chero-
kee people from suffering the presen. winter,
in consequence of the destruction of their
crops by chinch bugs and grasshoppers.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-02-04

FRED DOUGLAS, in lecture in Chicago, a
few evenings since, said ''The hero of
Harper's Ferry had swooped down to strike
a memorable blow for emancipation. He
had with him only eighteen men. With these
he cowed into surrender a town of three
thousand, and the dozen companies of militia
that came out to face him felt compelled to
call on the Federal Government for assist
ance: The cry rang out then to crush the
seditious insurrectionists, and they were sur
rounded, captured, and executed. Now.
when white men and colored men, their lives
in peril, and their property in jeopardy, ask
troops to save themselves from assassination
at the hands of Ku-Klux and White Leagu-
ers, howl of indignation runs from one end
of the South to the other at this 'usurpation
of authority and endeavor 10 protect citizens
Of the United States from the murderer and
cut-throat."
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-02-04

The London Lancet sugges.a the following
simple treatment, for felons: ''As soon as
the Disease is felt, put directly over the spot
fly blister. about the size of the thumb nail,
and let it remain for six hours, at the expira-
ton Of which time, directly under the surface
Of the blister may be seen the felon, which
can instantly be taken out with the point OF
needle or lancet" A piece of adhesive
plaster will keep the blister in place.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1875-02-04

The sacrifice of an Indian on the funeral
pyre is ''when the fire burns Lo p
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

before adjOurning AT Charleston yesterday.
the National Grange adopted resolutions
cu1nmeUdiug the plan OF the Washington
Monument society for completing the monu-
meut. and recommending state and subori-
rate oranges to contribute toward its COM
r'eiion- With an estimated membership of
about 100000, small individual contribu-
TORS would aggregate large sum. probably
enough v it'll what has already been sub
ScTibcd 90 enable the society to proceed with
the work at once. The grangerS have been
moderately successful in regulating the poll
clans Now let us see il they can build
monument, when others have failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
Largest Circulation in the District

The bill Introduced i'm the senate yeStCr-
day 10 license. tax and regulate the sale of
intoxicating liquors in the District OF Co
lumbia. will hardly become a law. since
il contains in substance the Objectionable
feature which was struck ont OF the Morrill,
bill; or, IN other wOrlS, gives right OF action
To any person injured in person or property
by any intoxicated person. against the seller
OfliquOr OF owner of the property on which
the liquor il sold. or against both the seller
and the owner. one would suppose from the
efforts made to secure the passage of a stTin-
gent liquor law for the District OF Columbia.
that the people here stand in urgent need of
restrictive legislation IN this line, when the
facts are that there j. as little drunkenness
within our limits as in any city of its size
in the country. Scarcely "a week passes with
out the presentation in Congress OF petitions
from distant parts of The country praying
that that body wholly suppress the liquor
traffic in the District OF Columbia. To these
well-meaning but misguided persons we
might say. in The language IF the Cool Book.
First cast the mote out Of thine own eve:
then shalt thou see more clearly to cast out
tie bean which Is in thy brothers eye"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

The children will stu Ehaye 10 SILVER al
the schOcl-Louse doors these co,I mornings
at the risk OF mortal Illness. as their friends
In the Board OF Health were outvoted last
night, as will be seen by the report Of the
proceedings OF the Board in our local col
umns. BY the time the committee has a
chance 10 hold conferences with the School
Trustees and report, the necessity for action
will propably have ceased 20 exist-as this
Arctic weather cannot last much longer in
this latitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

!" washington = by no means the only city
"heTe TIE shortcomings ami ImpO>i lioaS Of
the gas company are the ground OF general
complaint From nearly every Quarter OF
'he country the same cry cornas-noor ga
and excessive charges. In Some nIacas 20
lief i found by establishing opposition COM
panies-by far the most effective and per,na-
nent measure-and in others by discontinu-
lng The use Of gas, altogether. and substi;u-
ting kerosene and other Illuminating oils.
~ Jersey city. for exam pie. about thirty per
cent Oh the business -..ea on one OF the prin-
cIpsl streets have cut OF the gas from their
premises entirely, and gone back TO oil aud
candles, and many more are arranging 10 Il,
the came thing with the beginning OF next
month. The experience there j. tina, they
can get nearly as good light for from u 20 -
per cent of the cost of cas-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

Two things are to he demonstrated in Phil
adelphia very shortly: 1st, whether Colonel
Mcclure can run n democratic paper; 2d,
whether that city wants one IL will prob
ably cost considerable money to solve the
problem, ard it will depend largely on the
amount paid into bank whether the ques-
tion shall be definitely settled or not. At
present appearances indicate a negative de-
cisiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

Elsewhere correspondent IA prominent
BUSINESS mani makes the thoughtful sugges-
lion that, i'm view OF the probability OF heavy
foods upon the breakup of the unusually
heavy ice-blocks in the Potomac, the resi-
dents and properfy-holders upon the river
Stould make timely preparation TO avert
= mage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

The advertising agency OF s. NJ. PettpngiII
4 Co. has been in existence for more than a
quarter OF a century, and in ali that time has
had tie confidence both of the advertisers of
the country and the newspaper publishers.
This is record of which any person or firm
may be proud, and one that is certain TO en-
sure active business and financial success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
COAL AND WOOD.
800 CORDS OAK WOOD,
well seasoned,)
For sale to dealers.

ATLEES Wharf,
jan26tr Foot Of 9Th street, Potomac River.
('OAL AND WOUD.-0u hand, a large supply o,
" the celebrated West Virginia Splint COAL, for
open CRATES also, all kinds Of Anthracite aud CuRl
bertrand GOALS, Hickory, Oak and Pine WOOp.
Sawed and Split, any lengths To suit purchasers
SOLOMON SLOWER,
Ofices-Corner 2lst and /, and N, between 18th anc
ath streets. decl6 en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

NEW STRING GOODS.
NEW STYLE CAMEL-S HAIR CLOTHS
GRAY TwILLED DEBEGES
ALLWOot p!AGONALS AND OTHER NEW
SPRING GOODS JUST OPENED
Also,
complete stC'k 0f BLAtk SILKS. comprising
every quality, from dollar per yard up ami The
ElCst ple-e assortment of
LIPIN : MOURNING GOODS
to be found in this market; and - we bny these
goods d,Tscf from fs ng,nf in this country IaOr-
thsJ1 fc b. and afford sell them as
low Any retail whcle-ali. establishment other
than themselves One price only
W. vi. SINISTER Bro
IL 9l9 PeUnSy lvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
LOST AND FOUND.

l OST-A five stone DIAMOND. PIN, name Of
II Tom Z. Dyer on margin. The finder will be
well eNarded by returning to Whitney House, Cap
ifOl Hill. II
e. REV AED-Lost in the Church Of the I'm
X ~ aculate tonce piiOn, or on the street, large
plain GOLD RING. with initials of c. y. r. to y
>. The above reward will be paid if returned to Po-
lice Headquarters. febl5 81 g. REESE.
1 OST-Early Thursday morning December 10th
i 1874, an Amethyst RING, on 9th, near l.. or f.
between 9th and 18th streets. The finder will re-
c.ive a reward and thanks by addressing the owner
Miss LENA, zig l. street northwest feb3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

ENCYCLOPEDlA BRlTTANtCA.
NEW EDITION.
VOL. is NOW READY FOR DELIVERY. .
Price. in Cloth. So; in Half Russia, Sill.
Prospectus Of the work will he sent on application
10, and subscriptions received by the agent,
ROBERT BEALL.
febI53t Bookseller and S;ationer, fo5 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

CARRIAGES! CARRIAGES CARRIAGESW
" On hand two superior second h lac j. A7.
Landsus, two second hand Claren ,es &61S
and one Landaulette, all in first Gas ~
order. Will be sold ut bargain, to mi Ike room for
Spring Stock.
Repairing promptly attended TO-.
ROBT H. GRAHAM
Repository and Factory, lI0-AlA ssh street nth
west. feblS 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
HOTELS.

w b. ROOSE,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. 1898 Pennsylvania avenue, near 18Th street.,
Wholesale Desler in Imported and Manufacturer of
the Cactus, la Manos, La RoOse
and Stockton Cigars.
Agent for the Ambro-ia Fine Cut
The trade supplied direct from the factory A. the
very lowest New York and Baltimore prices.
Orders left Mt tive following hotels viii be prom nfly
attended TO, where persons also get their Cigars
At slight advance over the wholesale prices. Vii
lard :, Metropolitan and Imperial hOtels 10 French
Queen, ST. James; n. j. Rilinsn, ST Cloud: " oOl-
curry Co., st. George, Jordan q 0ord9n, Owen
House. ~acis SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

DIR. Richardson. an English physician, to
whom the world j indebted for the introduc-
ton OF ether spray a. an an;es,heiic in a
recent lecture before the Society OF Arts
made some remarkable statement in regard
to nitrate Of amyl a remedial agent. The
peculiarly of its action i that il causes
extreme relaxation. first OF the blood vessels
and Afterwards of the muscular flores OF the
body SO marked j. its effect that DIR. Rich
ar6son stated in his lecture that ne had found
IL infaliib!c in the case OF spasmOJic diseases.
including even extreme eases Of tetanuS and
spasms produced by strychnia. He further
stated that under the influence OF this agent
one OF the most agonizing OF known human
maladies. 0lCi,." ICr.OrtS. Las been brought
under such control that the paroxySnlS have
been regularly prevented. and in one in
stance, at least. altogether removed. Should
Stiil further experiments confirm these ill
poTtaHt statements many InaladicS. deemed
lneurable. including. possibly. hydrOphobia.
may be brought under the range Of success
full treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

Day GOODS: DRY GOODS:
GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES
Iok HE MINT THIRTY DAYS. To MAKE
kOoM FOR SPRING STOCK
Q All ooiIen Dress Goods, in Merinos casb,psre.
nnsi.1en1i Dlsgonai Serges, Cancels Hair Cioths
MOURNING Gopns III I'D i9th shawls.
10 htrlhes, Cashmere, Sstteens, Serge- Delsi,a.
biinpsHines, Grape Cloths, EMPRESS Cloths sni
fSapacai, Long and Square Merino Shawls. low And
HEAVY CLOTHS AND cAssIMERrs .rCosr
Heavy Woollen, Flannels, Blankets and c,mf,--.'
very cheap Table pamsSk, Napkins and Ta,Sals'
1 o. en- ladies' ard Geuts Linen handkerchief,
nFCLL STOCK or DOMESTICS
Best Prints fast culorS. aud 10 cents Rlasch.,
snd brown Cottons, Canton Fiannels, Ladies Al
6ta, Meflno Underwear. 81 pieces Best a.
M ned ehtthg Cotton, at PIE, worth l6c with
aii ts bt-t brands Of Shirtngs. "A, reduced nrIra.
Douhle width sheetiEgs at La. rs. IS and q Gems.
PCT arr superior Black Silks, a., ST o 81 80
sIIS. c2 and SEQ, with many other cfieap ana a.,
slrShie goods too numerous to name
Gail httore yOn purchase aud NO tho .,,ol -.
THE CHEAP CORNER "' ''"OA "
j. w. COLLEY
!ahS' " sth street and Market Space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17


President Tom. scott makes some sharp
points against the TTePoStcrOuS claim o.
President Garrett that the Baltimore and
Ohio read Las been actuatCi 10y a tender re-
gard for The public m it, policy. He calls at
tentiOn to the fact. by no means forgotten by
the people Of Washington, that Mr.. Garrett
Tor period Of over fifteen years. declined TO
allow The Northern Central and Pcnnsylva-
MA ra1!rcad companies and the lines connect
ing with them Ia and from the northern and
western states any facility ny which they
could receipt q passenger over the road. check
ms baggage. or bill pound of freight 20 and
from tie national capital. I j. also undOubt-
odly true, as stated by Mr. Scott. that the
average rates for transportation charged and
received by the Pennsylvania railroad COM
pany ovcritS lines are much below the aver
age OF those charged by the Baltimore and
Ohio, and that the former road gives the
people OF Maryland and Virginia ftirer local
rates than those charged by tie Baltimore
AID Ohio road Mr.. Garrett has managed
his road very carefully and &C .nomicaIIy i'm
the interests Of the stockholders. but the
claim that he has ever Eai any particular
regard for the rights or interests OF the gene
raj public can hardly be maintained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

DOOAS AN ~ - N llON Ehl.
WARREN CHOATE & co.'s
w LIST OF NEW BOOKS:
Days Near Rome. Aug. J. G.. Har-. A companion
volume To Walks in Rome" Illustrated. s. 20
Strange World. Miss BradIon-....-.....---.... Is
The Maid of killeena. William Black. 50
Manual Of Telegraph Construction, with Dia-
grams j. q. -
Sports hat Kill. Rev. r. Dewitt Taimsig-... I -
Bazaar Book Of the Household. Marriaga,
Housekeeping, Children, Home Life, Ser
wants Company ~
3 cIal Pressure Arthur Helps....-........... y
Recollections and Suggestions Earl Russell 80
EnCy ciOYo dia Britannica. New Edition, vol. l. ~
NOVELTIES.
DR.. Freeman Clarke's Astronomical Lantern. %
The CHI liren 5 Picture Roll. A large aud beau
tful picture and a reading lesson for every
day in the month. A beautiful and instruc-
tive thing for the children. 20
The Pretty Papeterie. The preiticst box of
children note paper. 70
The Graphoscope. The cheapest one made. 20
And numerous other attractive and useful articles,
entertaining, instructive. beautiful.
LENTEN BOOKS.
Bishop Gouiboune's, Miss fonges, kebles.
WARREN CHOATE q CO.,
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIoNERS,
fehl6tr Vernon Row. Penn. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17

The prospect now is that the public will be
benefited considerably by the present dis
agreement between the railway magnateS.
as II is announced that there is TO be large
reduction in passenger fares 10 all points
Forth and west accessible 10 both the COM
petirg lines. and ID is likely tina. q cutting
down in freight rates will soon FOLLOW. This
advantage il, however, only incidental; il
was rot one of the ends in view when the
light began. and il will doubtless be ONLY
temporary in its duration. The old story
will pretty surely be repeated, viz: sharp
competition and low prices, for little while;
then, a declaration of peace, with a reStOra-
ton OF Old rates, or something higher to
make up the average prOfi4 Oh the years bus
mess still il is good thing for the travel
ing public while it lasts. and that portion of
The community that is called upon To move
ABOUT at this season of the year will profit
and be thankful accordingly. But il would
be stin better thing. and much larger
groUrd FOR thankfulneSs. if the fight should
go on until there is a competing line between
this city ard New York, so that passengers
could go through in six hours. and for five
dollars fare. These results are entirely FEAST
BILE; IL only needs the spur of opposition to
accomplish them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-02-17
{, X + \ L SAL E.
ATTENTION. HOUsEkEEPERs.
DRY GOODS.

During this gtaat sale Of Car Oct. we will sci, orr
entire stock 81 DRY Coed, cost or until q take.
inventory Of stock which will D., about the I,t of
March, FOR CASH ONLY
W. W. BURDETTE Il CO.,
MS. S2s 9TH ttreet. and 100 K street north
vest