davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter-
IN ested, that the undersigned, guardian OF
the estate of John g. Carson, minor, has filed
his account for final settlement Of said minors
estate Vt the January term, lss6. OF the Lsfay-
inal discharge from said guardianship at the
April term. 1875, OF said court.
ian24-5t B. r. Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
FINAL

NOTICE il hereby given to all creditors and
IN others interested In the estate Of John NJ.
Radiord. deceased, that the undersigned, adj
anal settlement OF said estate at the April term,
1876, Of the Probate Court of Lafayette county,
Missouri, to be begun and held at the court
house in the city OF Lexington ON the first Mon
day in April, 1876.
isn9a' X 7. Admir-.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
TR MOTTO e

D virtue OF an order of the Probate court Of
ID Lafayette county. Missouri, made on ihe
lie Administrator for said county, has tasrn'
charge oil the estate Of William Shore. deceased.
Ali persons having claims againEt sail estate
are required to exhibit them for allowance to the
administrator within one year alter the date OF
said letters, or they may be precluded from any
benefit of such estate. And if such Claims be
not exhibited within two years IRON the date OF
said letters they will be forever barred.
jan29 st MOSES CHAPMAN, Pub. Admir-
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
FINAL e

NOTICE ID hereby given to all persons later.
IN ested, that the undersigned. guardian OF the
estate of william, Fanny and Margaret OHutt.
minors, hAs filed his account for aAsl settlement,
of said minors estate, 1t the January term
1875, of the LAFAYETTE county Probate Court and
will apply for q final discharge from said guar
dianship at the April term. 1876, Of said court
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE IS hereby given to all creditors and
IN others interested in the estate of Daniel
j. Hall, deceased, that the undersIgned, ad-
ministrator with will annexed ofsaid estate, i'm
tends to make q fnal settlement OF said estate at
April term, 1915, of the Probate Court of Lafay-
etc county, Missouri, to be begun and held at
the courthouse in the city of Lexington on the
first Monday In ApIil,1a16.
ALFRED J.. HALL, Admir-
iap29.5t with will annexed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
N0TlCE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all persons inter
IN ested thnt The un iersigned was appointed
on the 18th day oil January. 1876. by the PrObai.
guardian OF ,he person and estate Of Waite
Sn,ithson, . person Of uns Jund mind.
jan29-Jt J.. j. BROWNING, Guardian.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
The centennial appropriation bill

u Il
passed the house on the 2otn inst
The affirmative vote was 146; mega
tive, $50. Of the Missouri delegation
Messrs. Bland, Clark, DeBolt, rank
lin, Glover Hatcher, Kchr, Ston e ,Rea.
Buckner and Phillips are recorded
as having voted nay, and Messrs'
Wells and Morgan, yes. The OPPOSE
lion to the bill was on con
stitutional grounds, and o the
consideration that it was a bad pre-
cedent to vote such all appropriation
to aprivate corporation. The subject
as might have been expected, drew
out many patriotic speeches, and dio
much to heal up the wounds made oy
the uncalled for character OF the
amnesty debate. Lamar aud Wad-
dell, two. ex-confederates, made eio'
ouent speeches in behalf of the Dill,
and it is averred that Lamar saVeo II
from defeat. 1t would certainly not
have passed, however, but for the
amendment of Mr.. Springer, FROM
Illinois, providing for the payment 10
the treasury of the 81, SOC, 900. before
any nrofits or dividends are declared
to the stockholders. The original
hill proyided that the United States
should be q stakeholder, and share
like other stockholders, in u pro rata
division of profits and property at
the close of the exhibition.
While Blaine, in the House, ana
Morton, in the Senate, were waving
| the bloody shirt, Senator Davis, OF
West Virginia, struck their party a
fearful blow, by declaring from his
place in the senate, that there were
apparent discrepancies in the &C
counts of the treasury department
amounting to 800, 100000. Reinfor'
ced by Messrs. Thurman and Bayard'
the matter was brought fairly before
the senate aud the country. The
democrats asked that a special com
mi,tee be appointed to Investigate
the matter. Mr.. Boutwell, opposed
this bitterly, and said that while
these apparent discrepancies existed
they could be explained. MI. Davl'
charges that the books have been al
tered, and that the discrepancies ant
alterations extend into the account
of the navy, war, pension and India'
funds, and pervaae the entire inan
cial administration of the countr,
since 1s69-70, When Mr.. Boutwell,
took charge. of the treasury. MI
i, Davis claimed that to refer the mai
ter to the regular finance committe
would be putting the child to 3
unfrlendly nurse, but it was so cal
ried by the republican majority.
is now said that the house will tax
the matter in hand, and get at its tru
, iuwardness. The country will loo
-, anxiously for developments. and
will be hard to make them believ
that such a large discrepancy exis'
solely on'account of. bad bookkeeping
As the New York Tribune admit
cit is certainly true that such col
fusion and apparent alterations
figures in the accounts of any me
camille concern would arouse susp
clon of fraud. An investigation
treasury bookkeeping will be qui
in Order.o M ? -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
FOR RENT.

MY esidance ard the land attached, abOut
ll one and = half miles south of Lexington.
on the Fair Ground road. There are about IS
acres of land, IL or Is in cultivation, gooi
orchard OF apples, peaches, &c, and Is adapte't
to D market garden or dairy farm. Possession
given March Let. Rent reasonable.
ian22tf MRS. A
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
jan29-5t Surviving psrtn"r. adm'r.
+ NDTICE.

T ETrERs of administI alton with the will an
ceased, were granted to the undersigned ON the
18th day OF January, 1876, by the Probate Court
OF Lafayette county, Missouri.
All persons having claims agRinst said estate
are required to exhibit them to me for allowance
within one year after the date Of said letters, or
they may be precluded from any benefit OF such
estate; and il such claims be not exhibited with
in two years from the date OF said letters, they
will he forever barred.
DUKE Y. PRIGMORE, Admir-
;,p9o.it with will annexed.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

Washington correspondents think
hat a large majority of the national
democratic committee favors ST.
Louis as the place for holding the
convention. Only two are known 10
favor Philadelphia, and there mas
been nc organized effort to secure IL
for any other point, though 1t is
thought that the claims of Cincinnati
and Chicago will be urged.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

Frank J. Bowman, of st. Leuls,
has challenged Stilson Hutchlns TO
fight, Capt. Mark l.. Belt being the
nearer of the missive. They call
each other various pet names. MI
Hutchins~ refuses the duello, but says
he is always to be found i'll his omce
a. certain hours. evil you walk
into nv parlor, said the spider to the
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
Wsekly gntelligenter'

On the 10Th inst, the house OF rep
reseotatiyes at Washington, passed
the bill offered by Mr.. CLARK, OF MIS-
souri,. reducing the rate of postage
ON third class matter, such as books
nampblets, papers, &C., from two
cents for every two ounces and irac'
tion thereof, to one cent.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
BERLIN.

Nothing new with us.
The river is low aud clear of Ice.
Mr.. Storey makes regular trips with his
ferry, which gives us direct and ready con-
nection with the beautiful and fertile section
of country known as .Carroll Bottom"
Nothing exciting, but Mr.. J.. G. Howard
has been breaking u young mule that wishes
to have his own way a little more than is ell
Their comfortable or agreeable. The other
day, while driving out. seeming to forget
his mulishness, he started oil at rather an
unnatural gait, carrying driver, load and all
most furiousIy, which gave some ladies', who
happened to be on the road, a most unpleas-
| ant fright. who Sc yeralIy took to the fence
and stable lot. Beyond a good scare, no harm
was done, and the mule has concluded to be
less extravagant in his movements.
Business is quite dull.
Mr.. l.. w. Wernwag is buying and ship.
ping produce as USUAL. He keeps two corr
shell. rs constantly running. which gives
employment to a number of hands who, 9th
erwise, would be idle. The corn crop hat
been pretty well gathered, but many fields
stand yet unbroken.
There is little sickness now. Owen Lynch
is getting out again after about four months
illness. Mrs. Ben. Vaughn, and Mrs. Oner
aunt of Mrs. l.. w. Wernwag, are both i'll
Miss Ella Wernwag Is now visiting in GU
town. Miss Annie, daughter of Col. Johl
Lewis, of Saline, who has been spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs. j. c
Howard, has returned home. h
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

Sickness has somewhat abatcd 4 few cases
OF measles, Il lone serious rs yet.
We are glad 10 hear that MesSrs. Horace
GaIbraith and Charley Cowan ar !mprov-
ing.
Stock of all kinds is doing finely this win
ter, beef cattle fattening without any
trouble. rs
; Adrove Of .southwesters' passed through
here last Sunday-the fist that lave been
brought through his ncighborhood THIS
season. sd. .a. ..- -.
Wheat looks tipe, AMI Is growing. Farm
ers are fearful that If a cold soei comes II
will be injured considerably, having been se
| tender all winter. JEAN.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29

Pickles. b~anc-mange ana
other dclicacies were warmly o'se'.sseu ;
while the raid OIL the oleaginous barn yard
..bipeds" was a masterpiece OF uinher-taDie
tactics. 1t Is sufficient to say that the occa-
sion was "A most enjoyable one, and no
doubt, all felt that 1t was good to be there"
BHlCKBATS.
Mr.. James Taylor sold to Ell Downs, a
| few days since. his home place. consisting OF
about % acres. Tor 81, 100. Possession gwen
LIST OF March.
III debating club has suspended for the
present. Others are in ''fuli BLAST
The lovers of music have organized q
vocal music class at Mt. Hebron church, to
be underline direction. Of 4 Mr.. Parker, from
MAYHEM.
e.. L.. Ewing. master of Washington
grange, will address the patrons of Nit. Hope
grange at their next regular meeting the
4th aturday in February.
Miss Massie Cannon, daughter of Judge
Cannon. has been visiting friends in thi:
neighborhood, for Il week or two. Returned
home Il day or two since. much to the regret
of her young friends and acquaintances.
We are not ready to discuss the question
proposed by your Texas Prairie correspond
ent. as to whether the s'toothache tends t.
promote true in~wardness," butthe universe
Judgment OF those so benigDly affected, is il
the negative. fHiL.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
FINAL

NOTICE u hereby given to all creditors and
IN others interested IN the estates of Wilson &
Fletcher and Wilson. Fletcher 4 Co., that the
to make . final settlement Of said estate
vt the April term. ls16, OF the Probate Court OF
Lafayette county. Missouri, to be begun and
held ut the courthouse in the city of Lexington
on the first Monday in April, 1876.
GEO C.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
LIRE
Assets,
HORACE w.

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NJ Y.
Assets, $50, 1000, 100000.
NJ other nsuranceC Company in the United states offers policies or as favorable terms as this
COMPANY and none whhTncha ample means to back her. II you want LIFE POLICY, on
which you can rely without any fear, take onen thsC ompany
E. wINsOR & SON, Agents.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
REAL ESTATES

We are also engaged in selling Real Estate ad negotiating loans m Real stne Wei
nw on our booksa long list of lands.i mproveda and nimproved, in tsa nd other commit
long, experienced tsb business gives us many advantages N. few possess. Returning thaA
to u rmsnyp patrons and GlendsT Tor past hvMs in business we ask for q continuance Of til
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1876-01-29
Attention Everybody

jan9- ly
National Republican., 1876-10-26

FEDERAL intervention" is what the
Democrats call it now when troops are
cent into the Southern States to keep peace
They furget, however, that there are
many Democratic precedents for this kind
of Intervention. We hastily recall, first
the use Of troops in returning fugitive
slaves, including the Milwaukee and other
riots, second. the use of troops in Kansas
in 1886 to force upon the people of that
State, four ffths of whom were Free State
men, the border -rufiIn code adopted by 9
Legislature nearly all of whom had been
elected by ballot-box stufing; and, third,
the use of troops in Baltimore when Gov
ernor Swami made application for them to
President johnson. These are reminis-
cences which the Democrats do not
rAIiah
National Republican., 1876-10-26
TIE ELECTION OF HAYES GUARANTEES
PROSPERITY TO THE COUNTRY,

There is at this time question of more
vital importance for the whole business
community, as well as the laboring popu-
Iatior, to consider than all others, perhaps,
which necessarily enter into the discus
siols Of this DOW closing campaign; and
that Is, the past and present, and whatmsy
be the future policy, financially, of the
Government. 1t is question which has,
within the last few days, caused the capi-
taIist, merchant manufacturer, as well the
agr;culturist. to pause and reflect upon
the results which may follow If the present
dominant party is overthrown and another
permitted to succeed it in power just at
this important crisis in our business and
monetary affairs, when a restoration Of
confidence in the credit of individuals, and
almost every description Of commercial
values, including most Of our leading pro-
ducts like coal, iron, cotton, wool, oil and
cereals, in consequence of q demand which
is the result Of the necessities of consumers
at home and abroad. To check this now
upward movement and gradual restoration
to cur former condition of almost unpre
cedented prosperity would be an act on the
part Of those interested in tue varied
branches of industry throughout the coun-
try of the most stupendOus folly, and one
which the intelligence we have been cred
tied with possessing should prevent US as
people from being instrumental in consum-
mating.
IT, on the morning of the Sth of Novem-
Der, the success of the Republican caudi-
dates and cause should be announced-lud
but few doubt that it will be-there will be
no further cause for existing doubts con-
ceIning the future, for by such an an
nouncement the safety of our credit among
our own and the people Of other nations,
upon whom we have depended ia our time
of necessity, and the welfare of our own
great population will, for the coming four
years at least, be made secure. Whether
the policy insugurated by the Republican
party during the early stages Of its ascend
ancy to q national position was the best
which might have been adopted, we will
not attempt to discuss. One fact is para
mount, they were governed by 1t, and their
prosperity exceeded that Of any former de-
csde. To attribute the disturbance which
vas caused by the announcement in the
National Republican., 1876-10-26

TIE lack of dignity exhibited in the fact
that Tilden has written letter defining his
position regarding a new question in the
present campsign-i. e., the Southern
claims question-cau only be excused on
the grouLd of the desperate contingencies
that surround him. The idea of Presi-
Dental candidate descending to this kind
Of petufogging is simply disgusting; but,
then, he is compelled by force of circum-
stances todelend himselfagainst the charge
Of btiug tainted with treason.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

R. N. T. HUNTER, a leading exponent
of the Southern Democracy, and one Of
the born rulers of the Democratic party,
claims that the General Government is re-
sponsible to the ex Shareholders of the
South for the loss of their slaves. As q
national man he is entitled to speak not
only for his section, but his party at large.
His argument is printed elsewhere, and
furnishes q sufficient answer to Tlden's
specious anti-Southern claim letter.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

GovERNoR TILDEN's letter regarding the
so-called Southern cllims is a weak, though
pretentious document. shrewdly put forth
IN tice to affect the Northern vote, but too
late to disafect the Southern vote, because
it Is impossible in the brief time before the
election for it to obtain general circulation
in the sparseIy settled South.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

THE venerable r. N. T. Hunter is as
good authority on points Of Democratic
principle as Tilden. They have both been
lifelong Democrats; but Hunters services
to the Confederacy entitle him to the greater
distinction,
National Republican., 1876-10-26

THE low cunning which characterizes
Tilden's anti-Southern claim letter de-
velops the true character Of the man who
wrote it If he had been bold, out
spoken, honest citizen, he would have ex-
pressed himself on this subject long ago.
As II is, he has waited until the last mo-
ment, his purpose being to win votes in the
North, and not to lose any in the South.
We want no such trickster as this for
President
National Republican., 1876-10-26

READ R. NJ. T. HUNTERS letter, printed
On cur first page this morning. Its com
plete answer to Tilden's fraudulent and
lying declaration that the Democratic party
is not pledged to pay the claims of Southern
rebels for the loss of slave property.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

THE Every Day Letter Writer" is now
edited and published by Samuel Jones
Tilden-two editions. one for the South aud
one for the North.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

If TILDEN were a loyal man, he would
not be forced to explain his position re-
garding the Southern rebel claim business.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

No ONE doubts Governor Hayes position
regarding the rebel claims against the Gov
ernment
National Republican., 1876-10-26

''sEvEN more mules" is the battle-crY
of the Tilden reformers.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

sepla-lm Real Estate Agent, rs Fifteenth street.
HOUSES AND FARMS FOR SALE.-SEv.
IL efal two-story HOUSES and COTTAGES
monthly payments. Valuable Building LOTS
on easy terms. Also, FARMS in the District
Maryland and Virginia for Sale or exchange.
APPLETON p. CLARK,
nhl5-WFMH 100 street northwest.
National Republican., 1876-10-26
s~TO THE sTOCKHOLDERS OF
~ THE METRoP0LIs SAYINGS R BANK

eTILLINOISIANs AND OTHERS,
S ATTENTION! The nlinsis Republican
Association has made arrangements for round:tri
tickets the railroads TO the following points:
Chicago, Peoria, st. Louis, Burlington and Keokuk.
Good from October to November L. Certificates
entiting party to ticket can be obtained Of the
committee at lie Droit building. room Q, after 6
A. J. WHITAKER,
se2e . Chairman Committee.
National Republican., 1876-10-26
wTREAsURER's OFFICE,


ocss-2t Sec:etary.-
WTREAsFnnIlEERE,,ss, snIlEE,s,r roHEEE!GSIiiinR,, oEEISEii
Notice is h.sebs sITsn that ? oS 81
Of V Golumbiap @ pe 70 ali Hpotsscaries, AuctiOnsers
Brokers, Book Agents, Butchers in the several
markets. Claim Agents, Contractors, Cattle
Brokers, Commission Merchants Dealers in Dis
titled and Fermented Liquors, Wines and Cor
Of Assna LIE snd
Fire Insurance Companies, Patent Agents, Pawn
brokers, Photographers, PrOprietOrs Of Bar
ans Ssnny Ha
leys, Hotels, Livery Stables, Intelligence Ofces,
Junk,shops, Restaurants and Eating houses,
All parties engaged in said business, trades or
professions must promptly renew said licenses IN
LeSislatiTe Ass Assemplyp approyed August @ ss ISL,
and the act amendatory thereof, approved June
20, 1877, viz: "That every person liable for
engaging in the business for which license may
be required, shall, in addition to the license tax
imposed, pay fine or penalty OF not less than !,
Dealers in distilled and fermented liquors,
wines and cordials, In quantities of not less than
pint, are further netined that bond, with two
citizens as sureties each In the penal sum Of two
hundred dollars. must be given unto the District
Of Columbia, as successor 70 the Mayor, Board OF
1A'e WAN '1'''s RoB'T P. DODGE.
oc2e-St Treasurer, District OF Columbia.
IChronicle, ,OriticSStarl tE.
~A NETTING OF THE DIRECT.
~ oRs Of the GhIldren's Hospital will be held
at the Hospital building at z o'clock noon on
Fard to he death S and and fanerai Of Dr. " r John
stSe fn meeting S ths e0sEd LE i Tesden
~GRAND CENTENNIAL ExCUR.
ftB11c Asn suNb9Y S5oY SCHOOLS OF THE
DISTRICT or CoLUMBIA.
TIP ESSa Sez
inclusive, at
Children between snd Il years of age s2S5.
Tickets good all trains except Limited Express.
sI1 PennsyiTanis avenue: VIM. Baiianfyne's. rs
seventh street northwest; Gilman, Drug Store, sS
EsRnsyiysnia sysnHs; under sa.IsnsI Hotel;
Drug Store, corner Ninth and streets nostiwest;
Depot b order ef ElscuTe oom@ee @
ocs5-iet = : - -
H ." Her SODA wATEE,
WITH THEIR SUPERIOR
TEA, COFFEE AND CHOCOLATE.
COLD SODA AND MINERAL WATERS
-r' On Draught all the Year.
oc2O-n ins Pa. avenue, near wiliard's Hotel.
o.. ... -
n~Y M.C.A. -aE 81 aa. r. s..l-.
kS ...-.-s. So - r.-e....-.'. H.r B..
-.z coy,x1 ,,zrr,x. - ri
-. . r. ~. s0s ~ t-.-' - - 2. 1885
- g.a IN LINCOLN HALL, :.
...H s --'-- = = - ..ra d.
sABBATH NOON,
4. 'a-... AT $50 O'CLOCK. a. l-sa.
H.. ..'n.
YOUNG MEN SPECIALLY INVITED. p
National Republican., 1876-10-26
WeTO sPORTsMEN.

f TO sPORTsMEN.
sPs: SanssS ssE sss M
az I'll hSH SfT SSyt lsas sRSs sna
52i seventh street, opposite Post Once. seas-im
~ PHONOGRAPHY.-IN
kS tion in this remunersil!e as well As time and
labor saviBg art given In both the corresponding
e ss Fl .1 t
rately, as preferred; For terms. &C., address or
@ ses betFesa sso apnd sea
s~sAMARITAA NERvINE, THB
g. TSs dance nd ii ns
epIeptic nts. II has been tested BY thousands and
S.sisSs S. e RSoss 20 N
evidence Of cures. Address, DR.. 8. A. RIoHM0Np,
-pn. !. q. JOHNSON, OF ALEX.
x 6saRs g &
s SSie I'm snd ESs
Once hours from 10 q. m. to 4p. m. nyss-r
.~PREsCRIPTIO PREPARED
~ at Coughlin,s Temple Drug Store, and
Ninth streets, at moderate prices. seps-u
~FRENCH, ENGLISH AND DO.
~ MEsTIC Articles for ladies' toilet use at
~HUMPHREY,s SPECIFICS,
SPs Dug hs1ssPshf sin
s~REMEMBER yUsTH's OLD
srASD He pays fS5 oasbs hand Cloth
be Always has At SIS Street between Sixth and
Seventh streets northwest. Note by man promptly
~ss PER SET, EITHEE Jaw By
PRICE snS ssG sGS
~ Jaw, By pr. A. Pratt, Eradu.ts of ohio S: Col,
Ss. 81 Essssstihs Children: sssih' cents.
~LEGAL AND OTHER BRIEEs
& he REFGBhicka RF1hh1iSc II j6B aH ofFI6E nOisa
~wEAPPINs PAPEs FOE SALE
E 10 .'s
Fever and Ague snd Liver Pea
CURES WITHOUT MEDICINE, SIMPLY By
ABSORPTION.
The Best Liver Regulator In the world
The only true cure for and preventive of naiar,a
Ltver Complafsf, ydsadfos.
Dvspspsfd, Rheum0tts1
fstloso Fepsr. Sea- -Stckn<ss,
Esnratgta, Bfisoss Dfsorders. ae.,Sc
None genuine without the Trsde-Mark and sigma
ture of the Inventor on the wrapper.
Ask your druggist for It. For certificates, read
little blue book-Eaemy fn the Ar.
WI. r. KIDDER Il CO.,
SOLE PRoPRIETORs,
no. ss John street, New York.
Sent by mail on seceipt of e. jes-FMWem
PERSONAL.
National Republican., 1876-10-26

cECoNDHANDoLoTHING WANTED AND
y the HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID. In con-
sequence Of the large sales made daily, am IN
kinds OF GENTLEMEN'S. BOYS, AND Las
DIES, GARMENTS, HATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
very highest cash prices. By calling or addressing
By mall prompt attention WIN be given By
sug25-tY Us street northwest.