davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15


important.to the Pacific coast. He In
formed Irwin that Cole was for the meas
ure. He never offered Cole dollar.
Witness was here shown a check
drawn by himself ior 81. $50, payable t.
the order OF Senator Cole, and which
was indorsed by the latter. lie ex
planned that by saying that he
owed q debt to that amount
in Philadelphia, and having been coun
sci and adviser OF witness, the chech
was sent to Cole TO be paid by him. Ht
paid the money to q man named Krumb
hoar and took a receipt.
He sent a check to Cole, instead OF
paying money IN the usual business
way, because he wanted the check as Al
receipt.
He said he did not 60 to Canada Il
avoid summons, and returned as soon az
he learned that he was wanted here.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
CINCINNATI DAILY MARK EFT.


CINCINNATI, Feb. 15-S l.. NJ.
FLOUR~-The market lie still dull, with
no change. The demand Ia merely local.
Fancy brands are quoted at % ANg6 5o
per Dri. Family is worth $5GI5 10 per bri !:
extra, "a 70tGD4 ~; superhne, s4fa4 %; and low
grades $a 1908 ~ per brl. sprlngwneat hour
IS 5Wp5 7o. BucRwheat flour sells at IS 5D.G6 0O
per brl.
WHEAT-Is shade easier and red is quoted
at 81 OStyl 10 with sales of No. at outside
prices. Choice is held at II IL with limited de-
mand and scarce. Hill and white remain dull
and almost nominal vt 81 1901 16 for the form :
er ana 81 l4l ~ the latter per bush. for fair to
choice, -.
with moderate demand Tor mixed at G9c held
at 1Oc ior gOOd ear or sheled. White is wholly
nopInal with no offerings to establish quota
tlons.
crate demand for No. 9 at 81 0SaDl co: sales at
inside rate.
OATS-Are quiet with no material change.
No. mixed are worth b'(q59c, and No. white
6(k0y62c per bu.
BARLEY-The market is still dull Fair to
choice Spring is quoted ut 81 s0gl 10, the latter
held &c higher. but with no bids; inferior spring
is worth 81 10 perbu FAN Is nominal at 81 45tg
~ for good to choice.
GREEN MEATS-Thc market is q shade
hrmer, but quiet with no material change in
prices We Quote: 6,a@BAc for shoulders; 9,.e
ior clear rib sides per III. Hams are worth ys<f
Gl01Sc Tor medium TO heavy averages,
BULK MEATS he demand is rather linz
tied. and we observe little or no change since
Saturday. Clear sides are quoted lUglbasc;
ciear rip siues' ~ anu si1ae,s da u, Ior
p paro om'nI "arad ~ a, 90 nrs ~ an ,h ora,,a
oureu aio onu'Ia u & "o N nioaY iuIu % 'no
ihg ihg nYures' "ii ioo'e' "0neo h't" ~ his"er
thnp @ looSe. ,,-
MEoo rVhhwine naarhe' ahA 10 @ luae. a,in uh-
Snaneea' pu. WIN . ia.nr e,e ss,o ne1 M iee'ths
TINE ~ qIy.eo q On 1p a,;s ,n ssoo, ,.,
a., IN ;1,,,1 me- ~ ';,a ain,,, aI VIII. wiz.
upo9eIato Inluis ioa p pne s,oam ..ant at ~ pIr
-. kettlc fenusieu a,, ID guo,ea i'gis'se PCT 'p
'iu iasseS iVI T Sty .uueou =, S .h s, ca.
BAoON-Ahe maIhet 10 rather nriner at sat
urday prices. Lneie ls very moderate de.
mano NJ la%S i9r ciear slues' NC i3r clear RIO
slues, ana ~ iSr snouiaers per lp. sugar
cured mo mans iil 3. iotgis5sS PEI w.
IObACCo-In narket con''nnes n nrm, WIN
no materiai vaflat,on ~, Id pfl1ss, anere y ialr
ueahn i"l ~ sllaao. "vuu '"as i1r }aIl, sntp
ping: Brign6 leaI, xo(D4Vci Drignt iugs, ISg25G; /;
gn1 ss aras, GarE ,,ssn arh 5. SsE ~ dTH Eo,
Tugs: .%sgiao; usra a ta mas 'e 11 per ~. ton ,'
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
The 1ilion.Iteecter 7rtal.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.-TiIton resumed
the witness stand to-day and Mr.. Eyarts
resumed reading the true story. AT the
part where 1ilton declared that Beecher
preached to a dozen Of his mistresses
every Sunday morning, also the threat
that Moulton alleged Tllton made il
Beecber published his resignation
with reflections OIL Tlllon's family.
Witness testified he did threaten to
shoot BeecEer on the street.-the meant
What he said. Ii Beecher had published
the resignation, 1. would have been ter.
yible wrong on witness family.
1872, commencing "My dear friend" was
written by witness, and his vile adopted
il as her own. The paper called the
"Revolution" was published inNew York
in 1870, and edited by Mrs. Stanton, Mrs.
Pilisbury and Miss Anthony.
Witness had financial transactions
with MOultOn, and was once indebted
five or six Thousand dollars TO linn about
the time he sold the "Golden Age"
Witness never paid that money back
MOulton repeatedly refused to receive 1t.
The Golden Age was sold TO MIR. Clark
on condition that he would assume all
obligations. Moulton never ceased CIV.
Spg witness money.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 15.--Tilt0n testified
explaining the causes which prompted
him to write the Bacon letter. His pur-
pose was to vindicate himself and wife
and not to revive the scandal. Evarts
then took up testimony before the 1nves-
tigating Committee.
Witness testified that he did not re.
member a certain portion of his evil
dence given before the Committee. lie
knew nothing OF the publication of his
first statement till he saw 1t in the Ar
gus. This was against mis- wishes.
noult0n mas not contributed to any OF
witness expense in this suit.
said he had been doing nothing in the
way Of business, except fighting his way
in this city where Plymouth Church has
3000 members trying to harm him. lie
has an income, however,
The Court then took recess.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
RIVER ME WS.

Clear and cold this morning. The Water
works marks at A. nj. indicated II feet !
inches and falling, with decline of 0 inches
in the past "a hours At Pittsburg this morn
ing the thermometer was down to ) degrees be-
low zero, and foggy, with feet inches in the
channel.
ing the resumption Of navigation! DOS. Wal
ton. Robert PEBBLES, lEtna, II. w. Skillinger,
Nashville. Juniata, Thomas sherloeK, Andy
Baum, Lharles B0dmann, Indiana, Cons Millar,
Telegraph, St. James, c. r; Huntington, IL
gress No. Z, Tom FarrOw, Wildwood, City of
Portsmouth, Ben Franklin. United States,
BostOna and Era No. 0.
FRANK P. aRACY BURNED.
The steamer Frank +. Gracy caught fire In
the chamber maids room yesterday at Dutch
Bend, four miles below Evansville. and was
totally destroyed. The boat was aground in
the ice, with only the watchman and a boy
aboard. The Gracey was go months old, and
was built at Paducah for Captains Simms,
was owned by Captains Wiley Simms OF Nash
vile, G. J. Crammer and John 9af OF Evans
Vile, one-third each, and WIS valued at $3.50 O.
She was insured for $4,000 as follows:
Underwriters, New York. .........,......$ 81, 800
American Central, ST. L0uis.............. $500
Globe, Chicago.. .................,..:. 1900
g.. Joseph, ST. Joaopn, Mo.......,........ 1000
fiartfort Lonl.. .....,.,..r..:..:..... -. 2.eOO
der and otherwise thoroughly repaired prepar-
alOry to entering the Cincinnati and Evans
Vile trade In place OF the Shippers' Own.
Capt Geo W. Neare has returned from the
wreck Of the Shannon, and reports that she has
been nnloaded'and wilt be d0cked ana repaired
at once.
Tie machinery for the new South American
steamer, being constructed bye T. Dupont, the
celebrated steamboat engine builder, Ia rap.
Idly approaching completion.
The Bostona has laid up at Fulton, near the
Eureka Docks.
Captain Jno. X. Booth has laid up the J. W.
Gsrrett two miles above Branuenburg, Ky.
Grew are all we'll
Captain Geo. W. Neare left Saturday even
ing TO look after the Shannon, injured by ice
at Louisville. Captain Nearc represents the
Cincinnati Underwriters
The Chas. Bodmaun will leave for New Or
leans on W ednesday next. She will have a
splendid freight cargo and a large number OF
passengers who make the round trip. The
Lodmann is commanded by Capt. o. p. Shink-
lie, as genial q gentleman as ever paced the
hurricane deck, and carries full quadrille
band. ~ l'-f
The Ohio was frozen over at Wheeling yes
teriay. ss.. ....s -
the Mollie Ebert, Capt. Frank Y. Bachelor,
left Guyandot for pittsburg, saturday MORN
The Shannon. at Louisville. has removed her
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
NOrfuQTU Record.

Anna VI. Bischof, Is years, paralysis
Bertha I. Hall, s monthe, whooping cough
sophia Cowan, "A years, accidental.
Mary Conrad, 70 years, old age. ...
Geo. A. Alexander, months, Convulsions.
Iva M0ser, "a years, premature delivery.
Mary Riley, years, Pertusis.
Sister Eusetia. pneumonia.
Hugo lager, Is months. pneumonia.
Rosa Delehantc, "A years, old age.
John Lutz, 50 years, typhoid fever.
Fred POppItz, still-born.
Eliz I.eebauer, 4s years, pneumonia,
Infant Osborn, still-born,
Thos Dougherty, ~ years.
Harry Hall, month, castro entries.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
THE PORK PACKERS.
A Meeting Abost those Statistics.

A meeting of the Pork Packers was
held in the Cotton Exchange rooms at
one o'clock. The President stated that
the object OF the meeting was to receive
a communication from the directors ol
the Chamber OF Commerce regarding the
compilation of pork-packing statistics
by Mr.. Maxwell. The following letter
from the Secretary of the Board of Di.
rectors WAS read;, I .,'
81. Cunningham, Esq, Presid idenE Cincin.
natl Pork Packers Asso citation;
+.MY DEAR sIR--At meeting Of the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

The young ladies of the Auxiliary
Committee Of the Ladies' Centennial AS
socialion, are especially requested to
meet on Wednesday, Feb. II. at 8 O'Clock
z. NJ, at the hall of the Y. NJ. O. A., Tor
the purpose OF organizing and electing
officers. [Signed.I Mrs. Este, Miss
Jones, Mrs. Warren, Miss Hopkins, Miss
burg, Miss Wright, Miss Heron, Miss
Florence Fletcher, Miss Perrin, Miss
Newton, Miss Clara Carlisle, Mrs. Prof.
Clark, Miss lIOllister.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
Louisville Mnrksf.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. l5-Cotton quiet and firm
at 14Ac. ~ ~
Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn
dull at 6S<g;iUc Oats firm at 6l(ag;|c. Rye quiet
and unchanged at 81 10.
Pork firm at $50. Bacon quiet and unchanged.
Bulk meats firm and unchanged. Sugar
cured hilms. 13hGi4c. Lard: prime steam,
lac: tierce, l494c; kegs, 15kc.
Whisky 81 TO-
Bagging oGlet and firm Az l2Gl2lsc,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
LAST EDITION.
ny 3ELEG


The Minnesota Senatorial Contest, ete.
CHICAGO, Feb. 15.'-A st. Paul special
states the prevailing impression is that
Washburn will be withdrawn after one
more trial to-day. 1t is thought that
Rsmsey's election will be demanded.
The Democrats hope TO secure Lochren's
election tomorrow, but ut the same
time new candidates are mentioned,
among whom are Edmund Rice. James
Jewett, Martin Williamson and others.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
NE WS B'kOM The OLD WOKLD.

PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, Feb. 15.-The
steamship Leipsig, from Bremen and
Southampton for Baltimore. which ran
aground yesterday of Start Point dur.
ing heavy log, was foated of to-day,
and has LETT for Southampton.
THAT GRAND pIsALAY.
BERLIN, Feb. 15.-rhe preparations for
the spring manenvers are progressing.
The establishment Of an extensive mill
itary campaign on the LETT bank OF the
Rhine to he the center OF operations is
contemplated by the government.
NATIONAL OpERA-HoUsE.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-The project for
erecting a National Opera-house tor the
representation Of English and Italian
opera is assuming shape. A suitable
site has been purchased on the Thames
embankment, and the building will soon
be commenced.
1t is learned that Sir Michael Costa
will be musical director and Mr.. Mapel.
son manager. The scheme is supported
by private enterprise. 4...
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

ct. LOUIS. Feb. l5.-- Cotton Quiet and nm
changed. Flourquietand unchanged. Wheat
dull but unchanged. Corn easier: No. mixed.
69!s@e4c Osis inactive at .5rsg, 6Ac Barley
lower TO sell; little doing. Rye: none Offering.
WHISKY steady at$l Ii. "s
PORK firm at sls q. Dry salt meats steady
at So slO4c, according to age. Bacon firm az
sjslalixc. Lard nominal aaf7assb,af360c.
Hogs-Pretty firm: Yeraz5rs,{e {eoa6 80; pack.
ing, " f5GT %
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
BatfisSore Market.

BALTIMORE. Feb. B.-Cattle no transsc.
tons; sheep, 4ista7c gross; hogs. y3s(a1Uc net.
Flour steady but Brm. Wheat dull! and heavy;
No. Western amber, 81 90; No. = do. II II; No.
do, 81 I5; No. We, tern red. 81 20: No. do,
II 15idl IS; No. do,$l IS: Pennsylvania red. 81 is
Corn quiet and steady: Western mixed, &c.
Oats dull and unchanged. Rye duh and uu-
changed. Hay dull and unchanged.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

MEMPBIs. Feb. l5.-Four dull and nomi-
nal. Corn-mesl firm at s. IS. Corn in fair d.
mand and firm at s4aS5c. Oats in lair de-
mand and firm at 72(g13c.
Hay nominal. Bran higher: sales at $780,
Eggs dull and unchanged. Butter uull and
nominal.
Mess pork quiet at S21. Lard quiet at i4do
15c. Bulk meats firm at fisG10jsc. Bacon
dull at s5S(G1I1Sc
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
Cincinnati Ltre Stoek Markes
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.

CINCINNATI, FEB. To-! T. NJ.
Cattle. Hogs. sheen
Receipts. 694 2lcS %
Shlpmenrs, l6s yA
BEEF CATTJE-Thc market is active and
firm to-day with some advance in prices Com
mou are quoted ut ~ 5GuJ3 75; medium grades,
SAGA rs; good. $5tg6 per GENITAL gross. No choice
offering.
HOGs-Thc market is dull to-day. The re.
ceipts are not large and moinly Of common
anu fair grades: We quotes 8 25@6 66; medi.
um packing grades s6 sHu7 20; gooa pack
ing, 81 a5(NI 80 per GENITAL gross.
SHEEP-Are in limited demand, with light
receipts but there is Il iirm market at IA to 81
for fart to good. '
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
Toledo Market.

TOLEDO. Feb. 15.-Fiour quiet and unchang-
ed. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn dull
and shade lower: high mixed, 6SkG; March,
81; May. tic; low mixed. 65bc; no grade, 641sc
Oats dull: No. 2, ss>sc; Michigan, 1e; white,
5S-Sc.
Clover seed. Sc 60
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
FOR RENr.

EoR RENT-CoUNTRY - HaatfsFs-T.,o
i new frame houses, OF seven rooms each. AZ
Fern Bank Station, l., G. 4 l.. X. r., fB milcs
from PLUMB street Depot. For particulars in.
2uiIe at Room No. y, College building, "a
foof. , = = :. MS. fm,s Y y
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
FINANCIAL.

Gold remains steady to-day at 1l4%.
Eastern Exchange is somewhat flriner under
light receipts. Rates are unchanged. There
is an active domand for money:
Buying. Selling
n. Y. Exhange... see. Lilo dis. par
Philadelphia Ex'ge. h0l6e per $1,000 dis. par
Boston Excnange... h(01.b0 per :, 900 dis. par
Baltimore 'Cnange. h(0i.50 per 81 ,0OO dis. par
Government securities remain steady. Fair
demand and moderate offerings. No material
change in rates since Saturday. The following
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
BUTNfO MUTh,ef.

asked for new corn on track, and 81 for No. /.
Chicago. Wheat: No. Sliiwaugee, 81 Us.
Oats, 57N5Sc. Rive. 95c.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
peOTia Market,
East Liberty Hog MarEes

PEORIA, Feb. l5.-Corn, &c. Oats. white,
SEC; mixed, 5i4c. iye, GOc.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
BURNED TO DEATH.

BY the fire at No. 627 e. Ninety-frst
street this morning, an aged woman and
q child in the upper story were burned
to death. and the other occupants bare
ly escaped, as the flames spread with un-
usual rapidly. Loss, 5000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

EAST LIBERTY. Feb l5 Hogs receipts light:
shipments. % car loads. Selling at II s54f 80;
cDoice, IS 00(gS25.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
The 7nn Hiik. etc s.a.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-A Washington
special says lne impression gains ground
that the tax bill Will iail, and al extra
session OF Congress will be necessary.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15
&c. B. MURRAY,
MSna,u ChnInhor of Enlnlnnrnn

"SVCV OTHHI1tT OF CUlHHItTCU'
The resolutions whereby the action
was taken we're also offered. They, in
addition 10 making the proposition, re-
quested that il the compilation of the
outside statistics were ~ be continued
by the Secretary'of the Chamber, q con-
stitutional clause be made TO that effect
by the Chamber.
Mr.. Kann moved that the proposition
be accepted.
Alter considerable warm discussion the
motion was carried by a vote OF "a to 10.
Mr.. Maxwell then appeared and stated
that rs his work had been suspended a
week, he might probably be u similar
length OF time with his report.
Mr.. Geo. f. Davis moved that no sta
tistics Of The trade be given to any one
except MIR. Maxwell. Carried. Ad
urned.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

Board Of Officers Of the Chamber of Conn
meree this aay, to receive from the Pork
and report OF the proceedings
OF meeting of said Associa-
tiop, requesting that. the Board of
the CHAMBER reconsider their action in
the matter OF statistics of Pork-packing
in the West, and permit Colonel Maxwell
to proceed and procure such statistics,
the Board decided TO instruct MIR. Max
well AZ so requested, providing the PORK
packers Association bear the expense
attending the compilation of such in-
formation.
'Kespectiully yours,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-02-15

The following IS the I'D r. NJ. report OF New
York Stock Market, as received by Lea, Ster-
rett u Co., 2S w est Third street:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-05
Stop That Cough!

Many hesitate to try remedy for a
disease, on account of the expense, con-
nected with the uncertainty of its bene-
filing them; while at the same time,
had they confidence in that remedy, the
expense would be the least objection.
With this fact in view, we make the
following proposition: Any person suf-
fering with cold, cough or sore throat,
that will call at F. A. Poole's Drug
Sto4 ) and purchase bottle of HA1E's
CouGH CORDIAL, use one-half of it
and if they then conclude that it is do
ing them no good, they can return the
bottle and receive back their money.
No medicine ever sold in this vicinity,
that produced such magical results.
Don't fail to try it.
Orange Williams, Proprietor, James.
vile, Wis.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-05

1t affords US pleasure to acknowledge
the prompt adjustment of our claim
against the Amazon Insurance Company
of Cincinnati, and the Citizens Insur-
ance Company of St. Louis through
their resident agent here, P. A. Mont
gomery; Esq, for damage to our stock
by fire, December Goth, 1874. The
loss was satisfactorily settled and ad-
justed within one week from the time
the fire occurred.
BEHENG IL SCHERF,
Dated Red Wing, Mimi, Dec. Goth
1874.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-05
MARRIED..

JOEINSON-MANN.-In this CITY,
Dec. Oath, 1874, by Q. j. Hasler,
Justice of the Peace, Mr.. Eli John
son and Miss Frances Mann, both IF
Goodhue County.
Observation-Disclosures this
place on Nov. 9th, 1874, by O. J.
Hasler, Esq, MIR. J. S. Paulson and
Miss Anna Gullickson, both of Good
hue County. No Cards.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-05
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul
Time Table.

GOING EAST. GOING WEST
Day Elk. Day Elk.
St. Paul, Sis NJ. Winona l:4O p IN.
Red wing, ll:l5 III. Red wing 1:O0 P m.
Winona, 1880 p IN. St. Paul l0:oV p m.
Night mail. Night mail.
St. PAM 1920 D M Winona lao q m,
Red wing 9:l2 D m. Red wing 1850 d nj.
Winona 1905 a M. St. Paul 700 {. III.
Adm. Fr't. kc'm. Fr't.
St. Paul 500 a NJ. Red wing 1885 p m.
Red wing $40 a III. !St. Paul 5:l5 p. m.
Tickets for sale to all principal points.
J. F. PRIOR,
Freight and Ticket Agent.
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-05

y Fancy goods for sale at Mrs. Esping's
new millinery store, Main street.
Toys at greatly reduced prices, to
close out the stock, at Poole's.
Paper covers furnished free to all that
buy School Books of Jones g. Cole.
Poole sells groceries cheap. Try
him.
If you want any thing IN the line Of
Gents Furnishing Goods, call at Eisen-
brands.
Take your Prescriptions to Poole.
Pure Drugs and Medicines at Poole's s.
Hair oils, a great variety, at Poole's
Jones & Cole are selling Wall Paper
at reduced prices.
F. A. Poole buys his Patent medicines
direct from the manufacturers and is
thereby sure of getting the genuine.
Go to Eisenbrand's and get your hobby
suits made to order.
The cheapest and best hand sleds
in the city are to be found at c. H.
Smiths' hardware store on Plumb St.
For the best ak in Minnesota, ask
for the Lumberman's Pride at G. H.
Smiths on Plumb St.
Cloak and dress making done in the
neatest style and after the latest FASH
ion patterns at Mrs. Esping new MILL
merry store, Main street.
Choice Wines and Liquors for Medi-
cinal purposes at Poole's.
If you want anything in the clothing
line go and see w. Eisenbrand and
learn his prices before buying else
where.
Election returns are all in. Eisen-
brand is ahead Of all his competitors in
selling clothing cheaper than the cheap
lest
"The jingle, jingle of the bells, bells
The merry bells, silver BELLS" Sleigh
bells, for sale at the popular harness
shop Of w. u S. H. Haynes, on Plumb
street, Call and see.
j. D. Kellogg is making some of the
finest pictures we ever saw. He has
lately added to his facilities, and we do
not think he can be beaten.
J. D. Kellogg has the largest stock
and greatest variety of picture frames
ever brought to the city, which he offers
at cost for the next sixty days.
Sargent, Roath y Co. have a fine lot
Of Spitzenberg, Baldwin, and Rhode
Island Greening apples suitable for win
ter use. Call and look at them.
All kinds of goods received and sold
on commission at the new and popular
auction and commission store, opposite
Ethe new hotel. Auction sales every af-
ternoon and evening.
f. CORN MEAL.-Illinois corn meal, ex-
ira quality, kiln dried and bolted, for
sale at Sargent, Roath 4 Co.'s, whole
gale and retail.
DANIEL & Peterson call the attention
Of the public to their new Boot and
Shoe Shop, opposite Pierce, Simmons &
Co.'s Bank. Particular attention is
paid to measures. Repairing done with
neatness and dispatch.
New M1L11NERY.-Mrs. G. G. Es-
ping has just opened in her building op-
posite Pierce g. Simmons Bank fine
stock of millinery and fancy goods,
which she invites the public to call and
examine.
RED Wing INsT1TUTE.-A Prepare
tory school for both sexes, fitting its
pupils for college, teaching or busine SIS
instruction given in Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, German, Bookkeeping,
Painting in oil and water colors, &C.;
Military Drill by boys obligatory; Uni
form dress required. Winter term opens
Jan. 6, 1875. For further information
apply to the Principal,
7 w. P. HOOD.
StoD That Couoh!