davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
TOM SCOTT AND THR CHANG ERS
4.g AND n UTABAGAS.

The Tom Scott Philadelphia ring that
managed the St. Louis Texas Pacific Rail-
way Convention were so utterly oblivious
of the interests and necessities of Texas
that no provision is made for the compile
ton of the road from Paris to Texarkana.
In fact it will mot pay to complete this link.
Tom Scott is constructing an extension of
the Pennsylvania Central. He is the paid
agent OF the ST. Louis bridge-builders- He
is part and parcel. the body and soul and
living lmpersonation of the Pennsylvania
Central 10 whose service be has devoted
his life. Trans-cOntinental traffic and
travel trends away to the North at the
one hundred and fourth parallel Of lOngi-
tude in the northwestern corner of Texas,
while little local roads for local busi-
ness extend through Fort Worth and DAl-
las and from Sherman to Paris. Texas is
cheated and the South swindled, and all
that RntabAgAism might compel the railway
potentate TO spend money in fprciag the
press and people Of Texas 10 accept the rev
Constitution. In fact the R1tabsgas did
not hesitate to say, when Tom Scets's prop
osition came before the Convention that
|tksx would compel the acceptance Of the
prestv constitnsioaAi work doue By the
RutAbaeas and The blacks. Thirty millions
are unconditionalIy given Tom Scott on
condition that be rforres ths shorrible nni-
reEs.l suffrage tzisssd- -jadiealsdissriet-ds-
etnxir-rolsd counts dOvn the thrOats
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

A few days ago the Reiehs ARzeiger, or
Official Gazette, contained q statement of
the principle, or rather practice, according
to which the Imperial government will
henceforth interpret the naturalization treaty
of 1868. According to Article Nv. of that
treaty, person nsturalized in either coun-
try, who afterwards rtturns to his native
land and makes it his place of residence,
may be held to have resumed mis- original
allegiance. ''The intent not to rcturn,n it
IS explained, may he -held-ta exist " hen
the person .uraiiZed 10 the one epu0try
resides more than two years ia the other
country" The application Of this rule Is
permissiye, not imperative. The object Of
the article was to fix the status OF some Ger
mans and Americans who profess TO be eifi-
zens Of one country, while they escape all
the Obligations Of citizenship by living in
another. Two years residence WIS deemed
q reasonable limit, and was Designated for
the guidance Of the Imperial authorities. In
the course OF time, however, this optional
feature became q great source Of confusion
and difficulty. Nsturalized citizens, re-
turning to the FztherIand 70 pass the rest
of their DAYS, found themselves after two
years invariably in conflict with the interior
and the war deFastnIenrs Their goods
were seized for taxes, and they ihemseIves,
IL within the military age, were enrolled In
the army. They were rot liable for mill
tary service unfuI6lsd ~ the time Of their
emigration, unless they SAd actually de-
serted, but were held bound 20 give such
service a. is exacted by lag from personB Of
the age at winch they we're assumed 70 have
again become PrusssAn or German suhjeGtG
The result always ves, in such cases. Al ap-
peal to the Americas Lsgatlon. Under Mr..
Bancroft, who as the anflaor Of the treaty
may be presumed % know wis1t it me9ni,
As well - under bis excellent successor, DIR.
BAncroft Davis the Legafion has always
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

The homestead provision OF the new
constitution comedies to the head of fam
lily twen'y farms of ten acres each in
different counties, unlimited in value, or
a residence and business houses in town, of
unlimited value. This, comprising three
fourths of the improved real property of
the State, cannot be mortgaged or used in
any way as basis of credit. Under this
law it is not safe to lend money on any i'm
proved real estate. This is certainly a
measure calculated to repel foreign capital
and make civil courts for the collection of
debt wholly needless.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

RATHER than restrict suffrage in corpora
tions to taxpayers. the miserable Rutabagas
crushed out every town in Texas, convert
ing them into pIgsties and hog wallows.
Afraid to trust the rabble and yet afraid to
tax polls, wanting for themselves the votes
of the dirty mob that rules and ruins two
thirds of the towns and cities of the United
States, the wretched Rutabagas, allied with
the negroes in the Constitutional Conven-
ton, declare that no town not having lO,-
900 inhabitants shall impose a tax exceed
ing twenty-five cents on the 500, and this
destroys Waco and dissolves, US useless,
half the corporate governments of Texas.
Hnd will the people vote for such absurdi-
ties in constitutional law2
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

SOME of the papers are still talking about
the election of Dick Hubbard from the
Lieutenant Governors chair aud the substi-
tuition of Lang, that Coke may go to the
Senate and Lang become Governor. We
have no special objection to any concession
to Col. Lang, but can approve no injustice
to Governor Hubbard. II new deal, as
persistently demanded by an ''orgar," ne
contemplated. it must extend to all incum-
bents. Gross injustice, to one who deserves
all honor for his ability and personal worth,
would hardly be tolerated.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
WE WANT NONE or IT.

The facts about the recent report of a
proposed cession of Mexican territory to
the United States seem Co be that Presi.
dent Grant will recommend to Congress in
his message treaty for the cession of por-
ton of Northern Mexico, the confederation
being the abatement of all claims for dam
ages arising out of the raids of Mexican
gresseIs iato Texas. The new boundary
line will ipclose some OF the richest country
in Mexico, The Mexican government has
mace no proposition to this effect, and 1t is
exceedingly doubtful IL it viii consent to
the shave Of territory. The plan is to ac-
quire, by purchase, the present border States
of Mexico frsm the Gulf Of California
across to the mouth of the Rio Granie.
The object is TO secure possession of the
silver and gold mines and coffee crop OF
Mexico. The scheme has been slowly de
veloping itself for three years, and the
main agents are in California, with head
quarters at San Francisco. 1t was this
plan of gathering great riches that recently
brought ex-senator GwInn to Washington
Gen. Forrest has been concerned about 1t
from the beginning. and will constitute =
prominent figure, il Grants (Gwinn's)
scheme be made operative, in the future his
tory Of SonorA and chihuAhua. Vast sums
have already been invested by New York
and San Francisco capitalists in those Mex
lean Safes and conslant Efforts made to in
dues President Lerdo to give approval TO
the designs Of these who would dismenber
the Mexican Reunbhc. he win never
consent. He has enemies enough IN the
priesthood and monArchisis Of his country.
without exciting the antipAihy OF every
Mexican who loves tae Repehlic and would
/ perpetuafs ifs autonomy and insignificant
outlines. Texas has nothing to gain b. ths
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

GEN. GORDON concurred with Lamar, WHO
had his own worthy ends Of personal ambi-
ton to attain, in advocating the oblitera-
ton of the color line. We can pardon La
mar, perhaps, who will do honor to a seat
in the Federal Senate; but can never for
give Gordon who would cooperate unself-
ishly with enemies of the white race in the
South and substitute for it the mongrel
meztizos into which we must be converted
if the philosophy of these ambitious party
leaders and of those who hate us most dew
ilishly be accepted.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
BE CAR kFU L..


Considerable discussion prevails as to the
practicability of the nominating convention
for this precinct succeeding in any reason
able time, in making nominations. 1t is
men will come to this meeting, and if this
prove to be so, there remains no doubt,
with all the work on hand, that great con-
fusion will ensue, and, in the event of nom
inations being made, serious dissatisfaction
may arise at the results. The matter must
be handled well. There must be no disposi-
ton to crowd, or carry nominations, either by
storm or by firing out the crowd. We
would be glad to have the candidates get
together and agree upon plan which will
give reasonable satisfaction to all. 1t is
suggested that ward meetings be held in
this precinct, and that each of them send
up to the county convention representa-
ton, which will collectively represent the
precinct in that body. As matters look
now there must be confusion, and
we would be pleased to see suggestions made
from among the candidates or their friends
which viii lead to ultimate harmony. The
safety of those whom the Democrats of
Travis county may select as candidates is
the question involved, and which should in
duce the most careful action on the part of
those who have authority, or are assuming
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
Fresh Air-How shall We sIeep-oIosed
Wfndows and Nigh. Air.

The Westminster Recier quotes from Miss
Nightingale some very sensible remarks GU
the subject of night air. Her accomplish
meDt as q scholar, and her experience as q
nurse, give great weight to her views on
this important subject. She says the dread
of night air is an extraordinary fallacy.
What air can we breathe At night but night
airl Our only choice lies between pure
night air from without or foul air from
within. II is unaccountable that most peo-
pie prefer the latter What would they say
If il is proved to be true that one-half Of
the sesses that We suffer from are occa-
stoned by people sleeping with their vim
dows shut! An open window during every
night in tue year can never hurt any one.
In gres: cities night air is often the purest
and best that caa he obtained during the
tWeniy-four hours. Therefore. in town n
would be letter. il either must be done. 10
shut the widows dun6g The day than dur
ing the night, for the sake of the sick. The
absence OF the smoke and the quiet of the
streets make the night the beat time for
airing the patients. a physician, considered
as high medical authority on consumption
and climate, asserts that the air in London is
never 80 pure As after 10 o'clock At night
I An immense amount Of fresh air IL re-
quired for healthy respiration. The average
respiration OF a man is estimated at twenty
-four cubic inches, and the average number
of respirations during . minute is twenty.
Therefore, 400 cubic feet Of air pass Through
the lungs OF an Ordinary man IN twenty-four
hoa - And yet, knowing these facts. we
shut up our house and 60 10 sleep without
a Thought for the supply Of the iife-giving
oxygen, a. necessary Tor the well-beiDg oi
the delicate Tissues Of the lungs a. food L
for the renewal Of the tissues Of the body.
II He had 20 by pure air - wedo precious
stones ve should s00n appreciate is worth.
Becanss i free asaEr We are unwilling
% take the pains and care 70 regulate our
windows for its judicious supply, aud care
ieseiy breathe. httainfsd atmospherc. which
brings disease and the thounand ills 70 which
fesh il heir - the pen.lty for the iEansgres-
sion Of physical lngA
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

THE purpose to commit the Democratic
party to approval of the new Constitution
was developed simultaneously with the last
exhibition of Old Rutabaga's power in the
Constitutional Convention. 1t was like
Samson carrying off the gates of GAIA when
Old Rooty trotted off with the Texas and
Pacific and Tom Scott on his brawny shoul-
ders, and then 1t was that the insertion of
the constitute nal plank in the Democratic
platform was dimly contemplated by the
leaders of the party then consulting one
another in Austin.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

JUDGE BALLINaER, of Galveston, was one
o: the committee appointed by the Conven-
tion to write an address, showing to the
people the beauties of the new Constitu-
tioo. But the judges sonorous appellation
does not somehow seem to be swinging and
ringing with the rest at the bottom Of the
pretty document published by the commit
tee. 1t was gravity or centrifugal force OF
repulsive energy of the instrument that
caused the omission of the ponderous sig.
n.fnra
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

The ballot in all cities and in most towns
and in all local elections is deemed by
property holders and taxpayers simply q
weapon to be used IL protecting them serves
against highway robbery, as practiced by
thieves in Office. To this complexion it
has come at last, and intelligent Changers,
seeing it, are foremost in condemnation Of
horrible RutabAgaism that allied itself with
Radicalism in the Constitutional Conven-
ton of Texas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

The PAnolA WateAmaa is generous and
just il not wise, when it suggests that all
the present incumbents, elected for four
years should be re-nominated st Galveston
Il would not have Lang or any man substi-.
tuted for Gov Hubbard. and any such ex-
periments viii be, 70 say the least. very
hazardous Very many Of our exchanges
have said il would not be wise 20 inject the
new c0nzfifntion into the Democratic plat
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

THE subscription price 70 IAuell's Liciag
Age is trifing compared with its initiate
value to family Of intelligence. The new
volume begins January !, and certainly
fifty families Of Austin viii have taste and
learning enough TO apprcciass the beauties
and practical value Of the Liring A9e.
Write 70 Littell & Gay. Boston-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

form, and thissuggesiian is too valuable to
require even passing communication. But TO
make the Democratic party responsible for
the trade with Tom Scott, for the absurd
judiciary System and for the suhjection of
the South To negro domination, would be q
crime without parallel in all the annals of
partisan Combinations. The grange is a
good and useful institution; Rutabagaism is
a fearful calamity, from winch good Lord
daliuer ne
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
DUBLIC NOTICE.

hereby notify AL persons not to buy trade for the
following notes, which we're stolen from the under
signsd
One note dated Goliad, June =. 1879; twelve mon he
after date $3.50 coin; twelve per cent. from date in
favor and payable 10 II. Kre le Credit on the back
OF this note OF $40
One note, twenty four months after date, dated Co
Had, June =, 1915; $50 bearing twelve per cent,
and payable u N Kres Both the above not
signed by ID NJ Y Silga, and being vendors len
ON property sold TO her last June.
One note, dat'd Austin, November IL, 1875; $i75
coin; day after date with twelve per cent inter
est from dale payable to NJ kreisie, and signed by
her
Antonio X Cruz.
mark.
One note. dated Austin. October 96, 1875; one day
after date; $5l295. with two cent interest per
month, payable TO NJ. Kreislc, by wm. kluge and
wife.
One note. dated Austin. October 90, 1878; one day
after date; $500 with per cent interest payable
TO NJ Kreisle siged by Morley Bros. nosC wSt
8& NJ. KREIsLEs
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

Frank BfzDLES. defznlting revenue
ofRcer, Of Montgomery, Alabama, was ar
rested in Dallas and taken home 10 be tried
for stealing So. .0oo he has wife and
daughters brought % shAne.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
AGRICULTURHL IMPLEMENrs,

6IU1RIO II O1t1l 2 III A1H11H1191' d
TRUMBULL, REYNOLDS & ALLEN. aIED and
'gl Implement house, tlSand AL " alnut 81.
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
NEFORMATIES and Chronic Diseases treated.
Osend foe circular. D Deksson STARK s00 Delaware
STOCK YARDS 4 LIVE STOCK COMM.
THB KANSAS STOCK YARDS, the most COM
\ modious in the Mo. Valley. L.V. Morse, Supt,
ElNGSBERY, ALGER a co., Kansas Stock Yds
n Kansas City, Mo. National Stock Yards, East
Sc. Louis, hi Specially made OF Hooded Cattle.
BOWERS, RIAL & co., Live Stock Commits
= sion Merchants, Kansas Stock Yards.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
TAKE NOTICE, LADIEsl
TIA. srr-. NJ. Niohoi. d. spsasa :
New millinery Store

:. her old s.ana At fhc eoraer ~ Fecen ard RIanes
-s,crle ssee 80, e ntM =, q conElste g AZ ne
,r,--~f an lsirst flyl(a q Pal TEIiN HATS and
3oNkETs. irinmf Z md pttrin.msd, ttesftank y
Eca1c1anle terms, 49, -
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

sHEKINo TEXAS TRADE
--~>~~
BAGS AND BAGGING.
III r. L. CHASE, Bags of all kinds for grain,
III -four, &c, and ID N. Main st.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
CARTWRIGHT r. co., Commission Merchants
" Cotton, Hides, Wool, Grain, ll0S. Com'l st.
n TIEDEMANN 4 co., Commission, Cotton.
1s Flour, Grain, Tobacco, Hides &c. IL N Mains
II w. RICkS X co., wholesale dealers In Fruit
Os and Produce, no Walnut 81.
M j. CALHOUN q co, Cotton Factors 4 Comm
I've Grain, Leather. Hides Wool. O0Com'l 81.
CENTER 4 co., Cotton Factors and CommIs-
~ sion Merchants. 90 N. Main 81.
NJ n. Il. BEALL & co., Cotton Factors and
w Commission Merchanis IL Commercial ST.
DRY GOODS.
CANL G. DAVIS & co., Wholesale Dry Goods,
y Washington Avenue and Fifth St.
IRON.
CLIGO IRON STORE, 1907 N Cd st. Iron steel,
y Horseshoes, Blacksmith Merchandise, &C., &c
LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. -I.5
DEASLEY BROS. Live Stock Commission Mer-
- chants, NATL Stock Yards, East st. Louis, Ill.
HUNTER. EVANS = co., Live Stock COmmis-
II sion Merchants. Nal Stock Yards, Ill.
STATIONERS.
LEWISTON d BLYTHE, Stationers, Printers and
~ BlaHk Book Mfrs. Proprietors ofthe CHAM
plon Violet Copying and Record Ink, 2l9 Olive ST.
KANSAS CITY BUSINESS HOUSES
sEBKINo TEXAS TRAD2
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09
Miscellaneous.
THE CELEBRATED
HOMIE
STOMACH Bl!!ERs
PREPARED BY THE
HOME BITTERs COMPANY.

HUME bITTERS COMPANY.
OF ST. LOUIS.
These Bitters are prepared with
the greatest care from q receipt
long I'm possession of one of the
Company. They were originally
compounded by O celebrated
French Chemist, and are the only
Tonic and StimuIant permitted
to be used In the Armies and
Government Hospitals Of France.
They are a certain preventive of
FEVER g AGUE, IHTERMITTEATS.
INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
AND AN INFALLzBLE CURE FOR
FEMALE SICKNESS.
BY using it moderately three
times a day, after the system has
been reduced by sickness or dis
ease, it is unequaled as an InVig-
orator and Recuperant.
DIRECTIONS ON THE LABEL.
no FAMILY SHOULD sE wITEuvT s9T-LE.
FOR SALE By
DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS GENERALLY.
PREPARED
EOME RITTERS CO., SIT. LOUIS.
aug6w6m
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1875-12-09

Al Borak ana mahomes-rhey Leave
Ansttn and what Rhey Saw - The
First ConVert---A Mighty MAN or
Val0r---Graat an a Pedaxoaue.
, 1875-04-24
SUBURBAN REAL ESTATE.


# arHsSsS S$x
sa VII ss = =; ;ssiS n
ss.sh ,s 'TSa e Ws, ts%
iaxsa...:: ~. iIssM j: -.~"~--- - - =
W;i sa:ss aiis: S|sSS Y;
4: sy M. f ss: 5asp
Az; :s:s!; *''sa y;
=: III: :,;s:%s :. - sazz1 ~ v,zzzoz-zTvET1l
i sond hau.es. nss % and xs ta VII. II niodofa
a,i'", s p. Fl; sss IL ~
K!SAEY e. e3 Ma.Asns.on.!: ;z;;z tx; IN
Ssa: sak &S
5 6: ."s s;ss XII a:fIcs;
y .n' ss: s.s. isss.sa
NON saLE-ia hunys FINE LAND, oNlY FEW
il,y5TPi 5Pfki a'9 Fl ssSt., sSS y! 's''
t:I j At: ! e. h5 Asp ss -
sis "a fSs; oassy s :
E*,!x lissn q Glate;! ,'Ti .5;5 IN n 617 17
IoH aAtEzlo , ,6l = 19iEs 9| E|ouTl oE;TIiI:
II" II si.a!.sa:.t IL @ T. - 1 ~ Wv. =.
F1n sALiT nAK rAK, AN AMP hIpMEh.Nn, 4 M -:
~ |si:, %i.s fissss il: $aiiasx <
s::s::; 49,: 7S;:: ;;z;
i s n IT, M
sass tsi H.: I:
KkENEf i Cd. Tn Hssh!ns lo,.st.
TOE satEmH .eoo dssnALk ill., aSrn .,E|s, ksAM sr
, 1875-04-24
REAL ESTATE WAN

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
1EANTttD--E0l. DASH Cu5rUMEIe, ON ONE or
" thn avenues so9tl,. wlthln city !lMits. tacdlnm
JOHN II. WAlrt. lis Drarboru-st.
W ANTip-FRoM OWNEH.. HOUSES AND If,Ts
81 ljs3rl,tH. st., ltohnt I,
, 1875-04-24

nor SALE-TWO.STnKY FRAME II ft1lUMN, IS
UAk.ny. lust painted, lot tp3f;1 fifs can he Aa1
much below real value. and on caty MEAD
, 1875-04-24

ntEORORs-LEHALLYo YoBTAlSED--NOT RNAun.
y 6.ss. UT has @
, 1875-04-24

IVVR AALE:-NG. :a1 MlclilGAH.Av., 3XTNIsY
nad b.:ersnt hnS elegant s,s ,s%Fs ! !'a. s.xosn
Lon m MIeIxan-a7. VIII be so4 1t barran II .skcn
At onco. Prizes ~ u0G. J. HENRY jAEUU WELL,
}tG IjHa tbpru sxt, lttp1fu 4.
, 1875-04-24
MACHINERY.


4 TKlhKwOop nuNELER's, u AND ~ LAKE
IT.. 4ttan GuxlIg 4nG puuPs trau anu wood working
n,Ashiuoxy. hetLnx. aud saip aapultss
, 1875-04-24

TOR IA LIZ LOTS At MArLMTooD, ONLY TouE
cuu,llttaui faIr ~ csnts bhas trees lave uren tst
Ina oni!s rIerarty. sidewalks have a'sa essa
lal are4ah we'll thu properly GaxnE Il rots ot I1
gallons wacr PET minute 1hess lats az Isid}
GA ruseh liz rr.Iurty Priee OF $hA t9 $
M pasy payments. WING i FANLtS, u GA1t Wash.
}uuf HurI !
, 1875-04-24

EtOn sALK-yEnY CHEAP. EASY TEHMs-A
new ortaEon 1tnnofrpnt ros!dcncs. furnace een.
Ing -atnvo ras.xluret, and haik carpss g; W+at
, 1875-04-24
LOST AND FOUND.

nN. 0RtYTu. .GIAInvOYANr AMI, BUSINESS
~ mo.ttuu. Billings 70 aspis, III AilHAuks4 a..
Hacohd Aoes+
, 1875-04-24
TO RENT-HOUSES,

'Ho. HEHrMRSt;l.lHH BASEMENT MARBLE
II, mn una GTs1t . hitessnthst. H. roos mo'sru
nd h4'sms1. b'let r.tlinx. .s indisn.ss il istxs
Heartburn It,. t{nntu l. *"'"S' ]'fpH - -
, 1875-04-24

|'0N sA AI.l;-WE WANT An OFFER FOR Is UtIf:
tag, t;ruro.ay: n you want batxslu call on LEVI
, 1875-04-24

mon RALE-BIX LOTS On NWESTEitS.AV, NEAR
l.rehton.t. Ala lot. Gu sushten .n, Marr!n.a's.
Fautnrr, md viii ts sntd sasY pal,arntt. WING
FAKE,(E. u East WAsnlHgtDu1i., to1In 1.
, 1875-04-24

I41OE SALK-A utEAT NAHUAIS-A S1f:t: HOMIE,
with lal r. lot. barn. haueEy. trees. et1 As lnts
In ,sno yIcy At nuo lcss than saluc. uEner going
, 1875-04-24

fTDH 81 E-0R REST.TiIE MAHHLE. FRONT
hSso ~ r. 81 @ arnhe ,tsr Or mt a' "aoc''
t:ap.l lois n dlctort suctiIut u thJ city. On al tuc.
and wilt Ioau tdohey far Improvement:
~ ~. u. L. hruiilII. Liz lcatlpfn.at.
, 1875-04-24

T'Uis SALE-0lt To ntST-NDs. - AND l1 WIN.
Gqnnna. pfco &GU0 nn I'm ypars tIEns IN
fer fnantt. Aiso Ne. p! Thtr -st At liz
, 1875-04-24

"s-NV~-+~~>s---s%-.~r--s~-- ----
SToRAG GE
BEST IN THE CITY for sAfp kosplns o3 HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS. dc. FIrst.class accommodations; low
charsss. Chicago Btosage Nepository 70 and q Kast
ts9na1pn.at: 9: u. fl1nNl1, ManasuF.