davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
All Aboard For Shreveport
And Ali WAY Landings

TRANSPORTATION from Bellevue to Shreveport.
lXyill make regular trips to and from the
w Bridge, near Bellevue, to Shreveport.
and take cotton out and deliver same at any
warehouse in Shreveport TO ship to New Or
leans for $l.50 per bale Groceries brought
back for IS cents per hundred grounds; corn
at 10 cents per bushel; dry goods Or light
freight charged per measure-3O cents for five
feet space Goods will be well cared for and
delivered in same order as received. Now is
your time for BODCAU NAVIGATION
Make it success!
Persons at or near Fillmore can have all
their business, in shipping either way, attend
ed to ut Onley & Turner'S Mill, or Landing at
Snider's Bluff, twice week.
Come out and help put down high prices for
freight, &C.! Hope to receive patronage
from the public. j. w. ONLEY.
r. B. LOWRY, Agent at Bellevue.
January 25th 1876.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
The Cincinnati Weekly
ENQUIRER
is the only paper exclusively devoted to the
Political and General
We1fare of tha Pann1a

~ n,,hl;shos la++ars ~ ;ncr;ry 1;-aat fr,,, tle
a,'ss.o.. 4,.'.'. f.,,i. IN, ~. =.
- IN, h; one ~. 1890 J
~ 70. Y olaa =. - sah. ;,,s4;a ..,,
nS tb retast .r.,od =, ti,s .,,har
az r. i = 1891 ~ ~. " ,nn;s and a;ahnmaat
VI snI ~ 20 any "i sly
o,,nresssd the mamv as ,eal;zed i. act of can.
,,t;.;m o fan: ;r,sat;o - 49,, t,o
81 i Isl r. 49, ..'.'.ao'o "o"'iJ WV
=. I - ~ -, ,ia ,,,,.lso .a a;.ho,..t
49,. ti.,t l..s ia,,.t;.aI ~ EN-, "a
onrasss5 fa nanx as real;zaJ in act of c,n.
orass rat;r;n1 from c;rcmlat;"n naarIv t,sa-
th;.5s oftha SSoa,,las, ,,,,,,a
Ths n Ns si1 pf RanI Scheme 4 dav;oa 70
1aan ~ a.s,,..a1 - ~ o..,a,n,, :, AZ. IsSs
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
Eclectic \ Magazine
FOREIGN LITERATURE.
1876.

thin eSLCOND xEAns
Vvhe Eclectic reprints the best Essays, Re-
i views, Scientific Papers, Tales. Stories,
Poems, and Biographical Sketches, from the
mends itself especially to those readers who
seek profit, as we'll as amusement, in solid and
healthful literature.
LrTERATURE-In the department Of general
literature, the Eclectic is unsurpassed by any
of the literary monthlies. A class Of writers
contribute to the English periodicals such as
seldom appear in American magazines, and the
choicest Of their articles are reproduced in the
Eclectic. Among the writers recently repre-
sented in its pages are the Right Hon. w. E.
Gladstone, James Anthony Froude, Matthew
Arnold, Charles Kingsly, Robert Buchanan,
Leslie Stephen, Arthur Helps, Alfred Tenny-
son, Thomas Hughes, VIM. Black. Mrs. Oil
plant, Thos, Hardy, VIM. Morris, Miss Thack-
cray, Mrs Alexander, and others, equally
eminent
ScIENcE.-Iti is believed that in this depart
ment the Eclectic Is more comprehensive and
complete than any other magazine not exclu-
sively devoted to the subject. Its articles are
written by the leading authorities in their spe.
cial fields; as Profs. Huxley and Tyndall,
Carpenter, Max Muller, j. Norman L0ckyer,
Herbert Spencer, all of whom have been repre-.
scented in recent issues of the Magazine.
BIOGRAPHY.-There is no branch of literature
more important, and at the same time, more
generally interesting, than Biography: II
this department, therefore, will be found
sketches Of the most of the famous men Of thu
present and and past times.
FIcTIoN-In this department the best cur
rent literature of its class Is found; comprising
occasional serial novels, but chiefly the shor
stories and tales, for which the English Maga
zines are deservedly celebrated.
| Editorial Departments-The Editorial De
partments are Literary Notices, Foreign Liter
airy Notes, Science and Art, and Varieties
These are second to none in point offreshnest
variety and interest
ENGRAvNGs.-No other magazine is 80 artil
tically Illustrated az the Eclectic. Each nun
Der contains fine Steel EngrAving-usuall
a portrait-executedi in the best manner. TIL
engravings are Of permanent value.
TERMS.-Single copies, As cents, one cop.
one year, IS; two copies, %; the above rates il
clude postage. Volumes commence in Januar
and July. Subscriptions may begin at an
time The Eclectic will be dubbed with an
other periodical required.
En- PELTON, Publisher,
| jan29-t feb Isl So Bond Street, N. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
ADVERTISING RATES:
Bellevue, La,
Tuesday, FEB'Y is, 1876.

An ELEGANT SToCK.-The estab-
,,.hment of Messrs. Raphael Kahn &
"a. Shreveport, is now one of the most
attractive places in that city to the la
Aes. Their stock Of staple and fancy
ary goods is superb and is the admira-
,ion Of their visitors, as, are their low
,riees. Their stock of clothing and
.hoes is complete, and their line of car
ret goods is unrivalled.
REMoyAL.-Mr. John Caldwell
having disposed Of his lower stable,
eorner of Texas and Edwards streets,
shreveport, La, will concentrate all
his "time and talent" upon the Eclipse
Stables located farther up on Texas
street and near the middle of the block.
he proposes to make these stables a
regular .sHorse Palace" at the mere
sight of which animals of the equine
persuasion will neigh their apprecia-
ton and delight. Fine saddle and
harness horses, fine buggies and car
riages and hearses, will be his pro-
gramme, and he is determined, by
strict attention to man and beast and
business generally, to win for his board
inc house and stables yet higher
niche in the temple of fame.
KAHN 4 Co.-This firm, which
keeps the only exclusive house-furnish-
ing establishment in the place, has on
sale one of the very finest and largest
stocks of crockery, glassware. cutlery,
stoves, tinware-in short all articles
embraced in the house-furnishing bus
mess, ever offered in this market.
Their prices are as low as those Of any
similar establishment the Southwest.
They are also the sole agents in
Shreveport for the sale of the famous
Charter Oak Stoves, with all the late
improvements, which they are offering
at reduced prices.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
vick's Flower and Vegetable Seeds

vick's Flower and Vegetable Seeds
A re the best the world produces They are
IA planted by million people in America,
and the result is, beautiful Flowers and Splen.
did Vegetables. A Priced Catalogue sent free
to all who enclose the p0stags-a 2cent stamp.
Vick's Flower and Vegetable Garden
is the most beautiful work of the kind in the
world. 1t contains nearly $50 pages, hundreds
of tine illustrations, and four Chrome Plates Of
Flowers, beautifully drawn and colored from
nature Price 50 cents in paper covers IS cts.
bound in elegant cloth.
vick's Floral Guide.
This is q beautiful Quarterly journal, finely
illustrated, and containing an elegant cOlored
Frontispiece with the first number. Price only
Is cents for the year. The first number for
1876 just issued. Address
JAMES WICK,
nO45tfI Rochester, N. Y.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
Southern Kansas!

Tyhe Garden Spot of the West! For full in
i formation about this country its resources,
climate, advantages. Inducements to emigrants
ry. subscribe for the Southern Kansas AID
VANCE" the Leading Weekly Of Southern
Kansas! One year 81; six months. 81. Ad
dress ADVANCE"
tfeb 0fl Chetopa, Kansas.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
NEW SONGS

BY THE AUTHOR OF
Little Old Cabin in the Lane, Mollie
Darling, Write Me a Letter from
Home, Nora 0'Neal, Driven
From Home, Shamus
0'Brien, We Partedby
the River Side, NY
Southern Sum
ny Home,
Etc.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
Stray Sale.

Esnayed before H. Capers, J. p, Ward 8, by
~ A. 0. Blackman, on the 30th day of De-
eember, 1875, and will be sold to the highest
bidder, for cash, at Bellevue, La, on Saturday.
the 9th day Of April, 1876, Cream Colored
The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property. pay charges. &c
HENRY STONE, Stray Master.
January s, 1876.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15

Wecall attention to our COTTON SEED
w OIL FACTORY, with Carver e. Co.'S
Improved Gins; will guarantee satisfactory
yield and sample for the seed, and one quar-
ter cent per pound on lint produced from all
cotton sent to gin. Will furnish large sacks
and Irvine for transportation; also sacks and
Irvine for cotton seed, free Of charge. Bagging
and Ties at market price. We also call atten-
ton to Cotton Seed Meal as feed for cattle
and as q fertilizer, and will exchange same on
favorable terms for seed. v14n42
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
Bossier Parish.
Look to Your Interest.

r w. BkASHER, of this place, having
IL. made permanent arrangements with
the Land Ofices at Natchitoehes and New Or
leans. La. is now prepared to make Home
stead entries for persons desiring them. much
cheaper than by going 60 the Land Office, and
will guarantee satisfaction. decl36m
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15

OILS.-AI Oils except Coal Oil. and other
dangerous and explosive burning fluids, and
ell articles belonging to the Drug and Gro
cery business. feb 1876
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1876-02-15
Publications.
All About Kansas.

I Is soil, its climate, its products its people
/ 'sTHE KANSAS FARMER" an SPACE
weekly, in it's 18th year, gives reliable infor-
nation Terms, q per year; six months, 81.
Copies of the Farmer and American Young
Folks, Boys aud and Girls paper, BOTH for
ten cents j. X. HUDSON,
tfeb 22-inl Topeka, Kansas
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
rur PASSING SEASON.

y, What will become of the lily.
when summer time is deade
nat she lay her spotless robes away,
nd hide in the dust her head7"
NJ, c,,i,d. the hand that bows her lead
Csn lift it up anew;
nd weave another shining robe
EOfsunshine and Of dew"o
Rut Father, what will the sparrows do?
IThough they chirp so blithely and bold.
kben the shelter of the leafis gone,
They must perish with the cold"
rbe sparrows are little things, my child,
| And the cold is hard to bear;
kaI never one Of them all shall fall
without our Fathers care" ,.u p /
|put how will the tender lambs be clothed
Far YOU know the shepherd said
Aa must take their fleeces all away,
For us to wear instead ,..-- -- ... !
Irhey are warm enough to-day my child
And 30 soon as their fleeces grow,
khev each will have another one
BEFORE they feel the snow"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
"It's all RoiQht Now.

On election day two ticket peddlers in
Chicago had bit Of a squabble. Patrick
O'Donnell's version of the affair was as
follows:
'The both o us was givin' out o tick
cts, but Jim he wouldn't do it fair. SEE
to him, ser I, "Why doan't ye act loike q
man. an do it roight ?" sez l.
II am," ses he.
eye amt" SEAL. "What the divil are
ye afthef givin' the Republican ticket to
Dimmycrats for, I doan't know" SEE, sea
l.
II didn't" SEE he. r.
aye did," SCI l.
~ didn't" sez he.
II saw ye," sez l. ..,
aye lie," sez he.
"An' wid that hit m clip" -
5"You struck him, did your inquired
the pystanders.
"Nell, l koined o. famed him loike,you
know. jist buttoned his under lip, tack
ed down the flap O his eye, koind o loike,
you know. Iv'rything waz goin' noice
and foine before that, but the officers they
took us to the staytion, an we had to git
bail. Itsal! roight now"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
How the Clergymen Were Shot
From the Little Rock Gazette.

A few days since we published state
ment that four ministers has been shot and
probably killed, in Pope county, having
been mistaken for Deputy United States
Marshal Kline and posse. Deputy Mar
shal Kline and his posse have several times
made trips into the interior of Pope county
and in the vicinity of Douglass Store,
Pilot Rock township, captured a number
of illicit whiskey distillers. In all about
twenty-five men las prisoners and witnesses,
have been brought to the city. There have
been, we believe, half dozen convictions
and the men, with one exception, are now
in the penitentiary. The residents of the
section where the murder was committed
had conceived deadly hatred for Kline,
and determined to take his life on sight.
Seeing four men travelling on horseback,
and believing them to be the officials, they
sought the brush and turned loose their
weapons How dreadfully mistaken they
were. The mel were the Revs. B. N.
williams, Ambross Williams, W. H. Mat
thew, and George Pledger, who were on
their way home from the Yellville Con.
ference. The Williamses father, son, and
mother resided iu johnson county, and
P!edger in Logan. The youngest men, A.
Williams and Pledger, were considerably
in advance of their companions, and on
arriving at Douglassville dismounted to
rest their horses and await the arrival Of
their friends Mr.. Pledger walked about
thirty yards to an open blacksmith shop,
and while conversing with the workman
was shot down by an unseen villain:
Young Mr.. Williams, hearing the report OF
the gun and seeing his friend fall, started
for the shop, but was stopped by the black
smith. who told him he would be murder
ed if he went there. About this time the
elder Williams and Matthews rode up,and
with the assistance of the neighbors, car
Died the dying man to the residence of Mr..
Wallace. The ministers told the citizens
who they were, and they expressed them
selves as great Y grieved at the dreadful
deed. Soon after the citizens separated for
their homes, and Williams and Matthews
walked out of the house to converse with
another party. Before going ten steps,
both cried out, "I am shot," and fell to the
ground. Mr.. fledger anu Ile eluoi
liams we're shot in the same place, the
bullets entering at the hip and lodging in
the backbone,
Mr.. Matthew's wound, reported fatal
was in the right side. The men were al
shot from the side of the mountain, Doug
lassville being situated at its base. The
ministers asked why they were shot down,
and were told they were mistaken 10Y
deputy marshals. Gov. Garland and the
officials of Pope county will spare no efforts
to bring the murderers to justice.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
He could not move. 1t was late; night
came on, but he lay where he had fallen /;
until at last he fell into sound sleep.
CHAPTER Y.
THE MYSTERY OF COFFIN ISLAND.

. ~ O~~ ?
When Brandon awoke on the following
morning the sun was already high in the
sky, He rose at once and walked slowly
up, with stifened limbs, to higher spot.
His clothes already were partly dry, but
they were uncomfortable and impeded his
motion. He took off nearly every thing
and laid them out on the sand. Then he
examined his pistol and the box contain
ing cartridges. This box held some oil
also, with the help Of which the pistol was
in good order. A the cartridges were en-
cased in copper they were uninjured. He
then examined silver case which wassus-
pended round his neck. 1t was cylindri-
cal in shape, and the top unscrewsd. On
opening this he took ont his fathers letter
and the inclosure, both of which were un-
iWured. He then rolled them up in a
small compass and restored them to their
place.
He now began to look about him. The
storm had ceased, the waves had subsidized,
II slight breeze was blowing from the sea
which just ruffled the water and tempered
the heat. The island on which he had
been cast was low, fiat, and covered with a
coarse grass which grew out Of the sand.
But the sand itself was in many places
thrown up into ridges, and appeared as
though twas constantly shifting and chang
ing. The mound was no. far away, and at
the eastern end of the island he could see
the black outline of the rock which he had
noticed from the ship. The length he had
before heard to, be about five miles, the
width appeard about one mile, and in its
whole aspect it seemed nothing better than
the abomination of desolation.
AT the end where he was the island ter
minated in two points, between which there
was the cove where be had found refuge.
One of these points was distinguished by
the mound already mentioned, which from
where he stood appeared of an irregular
oblong shape The other point was low,
and descending gently into the water. The
island itself appeared to be merely the
emergence of some sand-bank which, per-
haps, had been formed by currents and ed
dies; for here the currents of the Strait OF
-Sunda encounter those from the Southern
and Indian oceans, and this bank lay
probably near their point ofunion.
TO BE CONTINUED.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
1ieht ThOlsghtA.

The meanest kind of pence-suspense.
Keep cool, even if you do wear an ulster.
) The Custom House officers are beginning
to shake.
Fashionable ladies are now well red-Car-
dinal red.
Indian summer has come. Let us have
some more of it. 4
Sunset Cox and the Widow Butler.
"Samivel, beware of vidders."
Sleigh bell manufacturers daily study the
predictions made by "Old Prob"
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
Virginia..

The Virginia dispatch says that the
official returns from ninety.three cities and
counties in Virginia show majority for
Tilden of over 10000. The remaining
counties will increase these figures about
1000 In the Sixth district fuckers ma
iority for Congress is 5,29S; in the sey- icy.
eenth district Harris's majority is 1880;
in the Eighth district Munton's majority
;s 6485. Full returns have not been re-
ceived from the remaining districts; but IN
the First, Second, Third, Fifth and Ninth
districts the Democrats have equally large
maiorities. Jurgepsen, in the Fourth
district, is the only Republican elected. aed
His majority will be between 700 and 800: %?
There is some talk Of contest in IN = snis ~
case, a protest. the character of which is
not known, having been filed with the re-
turns from one county in this district. !,
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
phtlaaeIpnla Trade Report.

THURSDAY, NOVoAAUoI AO'
Cotton ia in moderate request but prices
are unchanged. Sales OF M1ddlings, ia !ots
at l2ssc for Upland, and l29s@l2Ac for Ne"
" roffse-the market is firm, but transac-
t1ons are restricted to the present needs OF
the trade, Sales Of 400 bags Mo AZ 16N@lb1c;
so bags Maracaibo at 1870, and Ito Mats
'sv% sugarNtl1ere aT 1i is nothing offering, hence
we have no transactions. The nominal
quotations are 934@l95A, for fair to good re-
lining Cuba, Reiiners being temporarily
supplied, the demand from this .stIIa source s is
limited Refined sugars ere ~ aS'lvy nr,.haI EaJ
llTc for granulated and powdered,
iH1 he , demand for -four is light and prices
rule in favor of buyers: . Saies 1s, Dol Oh ~ av
barrer Western suRefng - MinnesGta FL 90 EXTRA
Family at IS IS indiana new, wheat at
IS So So; illinois fair at SIS Is; Ohio at s, choice
In Corn Meal no as change 9sx,I 800 barrels Bran
divine sold on secret terms.
Rye Flour is held at "a ~.
THE Wheat market is dull, Win inquiry
confined to low lots to meet Inc WanB VI
The home trade Sales Of 2,6O0 bu., embraS- q g
ng Pennsylvfsnala :. En- aii1Seik MicSixsn ~ white
At 81 3l@I ~, ard Southern Amber, prime,
at Al 34I1 35, For Rye the inquiry 10 light.
and prices are hardly maintained.
For Corn there is but limited !nqul!y,
and prices are weak. Sales of 5000 bushels
% am observation-disclosures and Southern Y-l.
low at 57@5sc; Western high mixed at @ % ~
Sc. low mixed at 55c and damaged at 1baS {.
Ne, New 20 Corn Is arriving more freely, and IS
quoted quot at 4Oa43c for wet. and 45a4Sc for fair
dull. We Quote sail corn at 5ect Q: p. .,a
Oats of choice grades are scarce ana
eIs Ms1 Western m wRite, good and choice, at
s7s s7s4sc: Ohio Iigut weight at Ssasac. Western
white, old choice at 4Sc. and do stained al
whisky 10 firm at 81 II for Western
iron bound barrels, with sales OF oo OAR
rels.
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
PHILADELPHIA MARKETs.
stock Market.

PHILADELPHIA November Is, 1879.
Gold lO9H@1O9% Pittsburg, IT,
n g 1891 ll7lI6ll7% tusville and
4 (. ooa 19R5 lO9z5M - BuffaloRR - -
"JulylS65 ll2M sales GOLD VALUE. 400
"July 1867 ll5ss@ll5M Eng soy 4Sasaoe aSasgaoe
"July 1868 lleN - silver 4SegaS9 S9gaS9
"lO-i6s 1AA@ ~ Relchsm a5gaSO
"New 5s ll2A sales Ntracs(Nap) 5SSgsS5 aSgS5
City6' sNewll3h@l ll39s I)kroners oSOgo5S
Penna r. R,45M@ 45A Roubles, Gold 70@75
Phila Il Read
RR, 22H@ 22eA
nhila & Erie-@ -
Lehigh Va 1870 81
Nav Stock29 q 29N
Hestonvhle 21f@ 22ss
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
The Main Buildings
. OF PHILADELPHIA. .,r

WAxAnAKHR's WAnHHous11s
WANAkAKER's WAREHOUsfD
WANAkAKDR's WAhEHUUsES
WANAllA1tEK's WARDHOUsDs
WANkHA3EH's WAHNHOUsDs
WANANAKER's WAREH0t1sns
WANAMAKNR'S WABEHOUBE4
WANAifAKER's WAREHOUsES
WANA1tAKBR's WAREHOPsEs
WANAlfAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAHAKER's WAREffOUe11e
WANANAKER's WAREHoUsEs
W&NAHAKER's WAREHOUSES
WiNxikkKE1's WAREHOUSE
NANilfAKEt,S WAREHOUsEs
WANANAEEH'e WAREHOUsES
WANANAKER's WAKEfiObGEs
WAHANAKER's WAREHOUSE6
WANANAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANANAkER's WAREHoUs1B
WANAHAxHR'S WAREHoUsEe
WANAhAlg1R's WAREROUsEs
WANANAKER'S WAREHOUSE
WANANAKERis WAREHOUsES
WANAMAxD1's WA1EHOUSDs
WANANAKER'S WAREHQCHES
WANAMAKER's WARtA0CsEs
WANAAAKn'G WAREHOUSEe
WANANAXER's WAREHOUSEs
WANAMAKEA's WA1EHQUsEs
WAkA1lAxER'S WARDHOosES
WANANAXpRe WAREHOpsEs
WAatAlkAxth's WAR140Us1es
NANA1lAkHR's WAA1nkoU81s
WANANAKBHsS WAAEHOt Ot4D8
WANANAKER'S WAREHOUSES
WANXNAXEA's WAhNHUUeES
WANAMAK1R's WAR1K6UsES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUsEs
WANANAkER's WAREHOUSES
WANANAKEhsS WANnHOU1DS
WANAkAKER's WAREHOpSHS
WANAEAkERB WARHHObS1e
WANkNAKBKeS WAAEHOUAEB
WANANAKEn's WAR1HOpSES
WANANAKER'S WARE13OUeEs
WANANXxER's WAAeHOUsDS
WANH1lAKDRB WAlNHOUsHB
WANAMAKER's WAREHQUsEs
WANAnAkhR's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKENis WAAEHOUsES
WANAMAKE&gW WARDHOUsEs
Z WANAMAKER's WAREHOtsES
WANANAKER's WAREHOusDB
WANANAKER's 3 WA1NHOUSES
NANahAKH1's WAREHOUsEs
NANANAKGk's WARMHOUSES
WANANAHNR'g WAREHOUSE
WANA1AlkNn's MARlHOtsEs
WANANAKER'S WAR1 HOUSES
WANAMAKER's WAREHOUSE
WANANAKER's WAREHoUsES
WANAMAKMR'S WAHEH0V8Es,
WANAkAKER's WANEHopsEs
WANA1AKER's WAREHousFs
WANANAKER's WAREHOUSES
WANAMAKER'6 WAREHOuSES
WANANAKER's WAREHOU6ES
WANAAkAKHR's WAKEHOuSD6
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17
Visitors Welcome!

WanamAker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker's Warehouses
.anamaker's Warehouses
Wanamaker'S Warehouses
Wananlaker's WarehOuse6
The Morning herald., 1876-11-17

me firm started
IN q snsGW corner Of
ne 0ld brick butM-
t1Q at NEth and
Markek, n0W son.e-
tehdt changed by
tAe Iron Tonted
bsINdtsi0, covering
four Tots, and
knoWn far and
edf as U A X
HALL.
ne house Is eI-
etusttely devoted to
clothing for mon
and boys, and u
pQp9IGr bec0slSe Qr
hS. large stock, loi0
prices, dn9, TO
roughly reLtd6te
methods Of 6ustneSs
ort0tnated and stu
carried on there.
THE NEW e.
TABL1NH NENT AT
Thirteenth q n d
Harriet street Is
q uonder to the
Lhron0s W people
ddily UtsfxtnO It.
n covers ~ dcres
b, the heart Of the
city,, and on one
0T6nd E0os' Is
1bIssd botN'ce's one
md tLU mutton
dOJJdrS N
.M'e AND BOYS
CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS,
BOOTS AND SHOES
SHIRTS AND ~
: FURNISHING
- GOODS.
TRUNKS AND
VALIsEs.
RURDEh GOODS,
LABI@' COATS.
The rules Of the
hOtGse ps-esaent any,
.htzg out sqte deal
ING for c0cn the
most tne1perienced
bssyers. The large
DQisis,,e V business
aIL0Us the smallest
Kind Of p,'oMs, 20
hat O00ds are no
Where cheaper and
seldom 80 cheap
elseuMeye. =.
An odd tedtuv'e Of
the 5alstNEss ts to tn
UM' and insist on
customers 1'etak17s-
ing goods and Nk-
ina back Me money
u Mey are not sdt0-
j0d. U0