davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

FURTHER investigation into the mat
ter of fraudulent mail contracts by the
Congressional Committee has brought
out the following additional evidence:
Francis c. Taylor, of Texas, partner
of the late T. B. Sawyer in a number
of mail contracts, testified that Sawyer
told him that $4,000 was given to j.
l.. Rouett, at that time Second Assist
ant Postmaster General. Sawyer charg-
ed 100000 to expense accounts for
money alleged to have been paid out
by him in Washington during
a period of three years and a half, be-
tween '6S and II. Witness knew moth
ing of these alleged payments, of his
W knowledge. j. l.. Sanderson, of
the firm of Sanderson e. Barlow, mail
contractors, testified that he had never
made any straw bids and never paid
any money or made any present to any
post-otiice official. Witness denied
point blank the evidence given by Dan
forth before the committee duplicating
him and his firm in fraudulent con.
tracts.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

ACCORDING to the Washington corre-
spondent of the Chicago Tribune, the
Mexican Minister affects to apprehend
no serious difficulty to the Lerdo Gov
eminent from the movements of the
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

THERE was exciting news from the
Mexican border on the 10th. An Amer
lean merchant of New Laredo, Mexico,
MI. Diamond, was seized and impris-
oned by Pueblo Quintaro, the Federal
commander at that place, on account
of his refusal to pay an arbitrary assess
ment. The United States Commercial
Agent, accompanied by Major Merriam,
the United States commandment at ! ar
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

In the United States Circuit Court at
St. Louis, on the Sth, Col. Constantine
Mcguire, ex-Collector of Internal Rev.
enue, was sentenced to $4,000 fine and
six months Imprisonment in the County
Jail, for completely in the Whisky Ring
frauds. In the case of VIM. Mckee, n
motion for arrest of judgment, on n
purely technical point, was made and
allowed. VIM. o. Avery being called
and not appearing to receive his SEN
tence, the Court ordered his bond for
feited, with the understanding that if
he appeared by the following Thursday
the forfeiture should be set aside.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-04-14

THE 18th of April is the day fixed by
the Senate for Gen. Belknap to appear
and make answer to the impeachment
articles. He has retained rs his counsel
Montgomery Blair, Jere. S. Black, b.
i. Butler, and Matt. Carpenter. 1t is
understood that the defense will make
application for an extension of two
weeks beyond the 18th.
American citizen., 1876-09-30

A gentleman who recently rOwed
Up Lake George relates a sugges
tive story of his experience during
the five or six days Ae was making
he journey. He stopped at the
.arm houses Oh the shore of the
lake t" get bis di~Ier and lodgings.
and altogether 10 met with some
thirty odd &amilieA lie invaria
',ly engage<f the head Of each house
lold in conversation on political
matters, and every mas Of them said
,e was going to vote for Tilden.
One honest old farmer said 'Pve
always voted the Retablioan ticket.
ut Eve como to the osHclusiOn that
IT'S about time fur . change, and
Gov. Til,len seems to ke about the
right kind of man. Two years ago
I paid eGs taxes en ny little farm
here, and this year [ pay only S3f.
rildens the man for u.s."
American citizen., 1876-09-30

AIMING the most noticeable of
III HIratio 8 S,ymour's characteristics
as an orator, is his power of graphic
a Il telling illu ustration. In his con
versatioa With . reporter of the
New York Hsrald, at Eeerfeid, OH
the 9th, he said:
"Disl you ever, when you walk
dDw3 Broadway on y moonlight
n ght, notice man with telescope.
inviting-the passers-by to look at
the moon You heard him talk
seinquently of the earthquakes that
have cOnvulsed its surface and
m.stIe it % sad anil tles,Iate !; you
en0u n0tice that those who yield to
his solicitations, while thrir minds
ssnd eyes were 0c :upird with that
'.listsnt erb, had their pockets pick
ed here on earth. If ear Republi-
can friends Can awuse the people
by figh'ing over the bit les of t, 9
rebellion, or car excite their pas
~ions by events real Or fictitious, in
Il mt States, they may hold their
followers. On tha other han,l, ii
they are forced to discuss the
state OF affairs aow alb ,ut the hon e.
OF their hearers, where the truth is
seen aud felt. they are lost"
American citizen., 1876-09-30
ECONOM y.

In Il conversation with fIieI dis,
at Albany, On feae 4th ins'., Gov.
rilden SAID: "A better govern
uent can be secared under proper
with all unnecessary and
improper le;tassges stopped, than
,n,lrr u system OF extravaganza
which trnds'to make all public Off
rrs Indifferent and reckless. This
i, the true secret Of Administrative
Reform. An New York We are run
nins the government for little MOI e
than half what it cost two years
go, and the work is at least as
dome"
American citizen., 1876-09-30
TEE CHARLESTON nsor

II greatly TO be drplored. II was
really serious affair, and the slight
rst lack of prudence OF fault Of
temper on the part of the whites
might have caused lie dest q. ticu
OF TIE city. About the orIgia of
the trouble there is no dispute.
All admit that it commenced by
she urprovoked attack of cnlored
Republicans upon ne1io Demo
cratic club.
1t will surprise some people to
learn that there are colored Demo-
cratic clubs and orators in Charles.
ton, but, from what We hear, the
coiored Democratic movement has
considerable strength throughout
the South. This indicates obliiera.
lion Of the color line, an event for
wi;ch al good citizens must hope.
This time there is no mistake about
the intimidation, q though 1t comes
from the opposite quarter TO the
one expected by the Republican
le.s.lers and orators
Not the least noticeable feature
Of the matter is The fi,ct that the
United S;a'es troops tigured as the
protectors of Democrats against
Isepnb;icans, which is state of
4 l..
ChlDd.cr aud Ctamberlsin.
American citizen., 1876-09-30
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

Charles b. Cooper, by his In the Chanrcry
Mrs. E Tirsah Cooper. son % Co., .. Miss. hs"'-
July Term, 157G. Exparte. No. I,:6
1t appearing to the satisfaction Of the
Court from evidence taken in open Court
that Robert Y. Cooper, an adult brother OF
said Charles Il. Cooper, il hon-residcnt of
the State of Mississippi, and resides and
has his pOst-,fiice in Huntsville, county of
Walker, in the State of Tcxas it il ordered
and directed by the Court here, that said
Robert Y. Cooper do appear i'll this Cour:
on the
FOURTH M0NDaY OF JANUARY, 1877.
and then and there show cause. if any he
can, why the legal disabilities of said Ch:,s.
Is. Chopper, a minor, should not bc removed.
BY order of Court.
+. s. JEFFREY.
X. e. Smith & L. C.. P0sta.ll, Clerk.
Solicitors for Petitioners. 2aug5
American citizen., 1876-09-30
ICE. lCE.-For sale in large
or small Quantities, at
PRIESTLEY'S

Vital weakness or depression q weak
exhausted feeling, no eI ergy or courage
the result Of mental overwOrk, indiscre tiens
or excesses, OF some drain upon the systoni,
is always cured by Humphreyg HOmeO
pathic Specific No. %. 1t tones up and in
vigorates the system, dispels the gloom siid
desponalency, imparts strength and energy
- stops the drain and rejuvenates the entire
man. Ben used twenty years with perfect
success by thousands. Sold by all dealers.
Price, 81 per single vial, or 35 per package
If five Walls aud ~ vial of powder. Sent
by mail ON receipt IF price. Address HUM
phreys' Homeopathic Medicine Company.
fs;o Broadway, ssw Tors.
American citizen., 1876-09-30

rom justice, and to III hold them i'm
he possession of power to which
they had no manner of legal claim.
At this moment they are prrying
upon the PROSTATE people vi the
State, under the protection of
Federal baynnets. Is that what
you call furnishing y our own rascalsf
YOu may answer that the white
people of Louisiana. being conquered
are rightiully enslaved, according
to the principles planted at Ply
mouth, and therefore it is not Tor
he like of them tO invoke the pro-
lection of law aud just ice. 1 will
therefore, call your attention to
another Case to which Bohemian
rule does not apply, and in which
The failure OF the Republican party to
punish it's own r:,scals has been
equally signal; 1 mean the frauds
If the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany and the Credit Mubili-r.
''THE MOST UNKIND CUT OF ALL. y
You will pardon m-, 1 am sure,
for referring to this affair; YOU are
he last man upon whom I would
make u personal point. and l could
not do it here il I wuuid try for
:ie conviction have often expires
.ed remains unchanged, that your
integrity WAS not stained by such
connect ion as you hal with that
business. But We know that it
was the most gigantic fraud that
D 1.s n
closes. The magnit ude Of the in,qu
ify almost exceeds belief. Toe
entire amount OF the booty al, ea.ly
taken from the public aud slowed
away in the pockets Of the perpe-
TRAITORS can not be less than one
:,undre l millions dollars, and every
six months they make new de
mand, which is hOnOred ut the
treasury by an additional pay ment
I am told that a late attorney gen
eral counts one hundred and eighty
millions rs the sum which the
United States will lose in solid cash,
direct y taken ont Of the treasury.
[ am not sure that this calculation
is accurat' :, but it eau not be. vers
TAR arny, aud it is not equal to
one half Of the whole steal, fur il
,i"es not include the value of the
road itself, Nor the land grants nor
the proceeds OF the bonds to which
he line Of the United States was
;"OsipOned, nor the equipment
bonds. As this swindlle was the
largest, 10 it was one of the mos,
inexcus lilly base.It was prrpetrat~d
1T time when the nation was
swamped with debt, when the people
were loaded With taxes, and when
the most rigid economy was i'm
prratively required. Did your party
punish the rascals : M, not hair
on their nealls was touched.
American citizen., 1876-09-30
TOTICE TO PATRONS

The Grange Cooperative Association of
Madison county, Miss, was organized to-
day. The rules recommended by the Ma
tional Grange for Cooperative Associations
were adopted with but little alteration.
The election of officers resulted as follows !:
Chairman-J. B. lellOwly.
Treasurer-I4. +. Montgomery.
DirectOrs-JnO. r. Cameron, j. A. Smith,
VIM Pricstley, j. T.. COker
Audi, ors-E. c. Postell, p. III. Palmer.
Secretary-T. G. Smith Faniz.
Canton was selected as the place of bust
ness. AllPatroms of Madison and adjoining
counties are invited to join the Association
The next meeting will be OH the 4th Mon
day of September at Odd Fellows Hall.
BY order of the Association.
Il. G. SMITH-NANIZ,
Canton, AnS. oI, ts7G Secretary.
American citizen., 1876-09-30
srAre kxEourrvE coMm.rrER.

6stfe dt large.
j q. GEORGE. Chairman.
Geo. L Potter, n. NJ Street,
j. ID. Eertnar, w. A. Percy,
e. q. Walthall.
First District.
W. II. III. Tison, Tlios. 3. Sykes.
Second B.strtct.
Felix Labauve, Thes. W. aI:Eris,
Third District.
j. A. Binfor.l, A. T Roane.
FSufth District.
-Jno. W. Smith, L. A. Campbell.
Fafsh District.
E. Richardson, j. d. Christwan.
S7rfh District.
Il w. Magruiler, I. Y. N"laud.
American citizen., 1876-09-30
NO. RESIDENT NOTICE.

Hiberma Natl Bank, In the Chancery
rs. = Court OF Madison Co
May E. Werner. ct al State of Mississippi
July Term 1876 No. 1875.
Upon opening the Bill of Revivor, filed
in the above cluse, it appearing to the
Court that Mary +. Werner died leaving
three children, Willie " erner, Mary Wcr-
ner and Eva Werner, who are made de-
PENDANTS to the Bill, and who are residents
# the State of Texas, residing and having
their post-Ofif e Mt Dallas, in Dallas county.
State of Texas, it Ia ordered and directed
by the Court that said Willie Werner Mary
Werner and Eva Werner do appear in this
Court on the
FOURTH MONDAY OF JANUARY, 1877.
and plead, answer or demur to the original
Bill filed in this cause. BY order of Court.
+. s. JEFFREY,
X. c. Smith, Esq, Clerk.
Solicitor for COmplainants. 5aug5
American citizen., 1876-09-30
Correspondence.
For the AMERICAN CITIZEN.

For the AMERICAN CITIZEN.
There are persons of influence
who regard the prospects Of The
country as discouraging, and the
despairing view they take tends Il
create feeling of dependency and
fOrebOding in the minds of many
that should be cheered by brighter
picture. 1 make no ailusion to tbs
political prOspect-that is certainly
brighter than it has been for years
past. But it is of our own agricul
tnral condition, our general farming
prospects that l speak We Can
not show extraordinary crops either
of corn or cotton, neither can We
fiatter ourselves with the hope of a
high price for our staple and yet
we are i'm o better condition than
we have been at any time since the
war. The low price OF cotton should
really he looked upon as blessing
to the Southern farmer it drives
him to a system of farming that is
self sustaining, and this leads di-
rectly to competence and indepehd
ence. A few years since We de
pended entirely upon the cotton
crop for our means Of subsistence /;
a short crop or a low price placed
US in a condition of Embarrassment,
and when both came together there
came disaster, bankruptcy aud
want. Now we arc, to some extent,
ut least, independent of this crop.
We grow our own corn; and even
in this year of short corn crops there
are but few farms that will not have
sufficient for the next years needs
without buying. Every where may
he seen numbers of cattle, which
will supply the country with milk
and butter aud beef in abundance.
Hogs have become quite numerous;
the freedmen, instead of depredating
as formerly, now have hogs Of their
own, and many of them, after sup
plying their own families, will have
meat to sell. Every where We find
the farmers resOrting to q more
mixed husbanl dry, and turning their
part. cularly to such
as return the greatest
prufit on their landed investment
with the least outlay, and at the
same time, without that exhaustion
If the soil that attends the exclu.
sive cultivation of cotton. Add to
this that the people have learned to
i've economically, aud are more Con-
,ented with t:,e farm, and we have
! picture that is quite encouraging.
The country with all its poverty is
and in an improving
aud our growth IN ma
erial prosperity from this time On
8 already assured. GRANGER.
American citizen., 1876-09-30

IF Prof p. r. L,cey wishes to
avoid publicity in very unenvia le
character, he will do we'll to report
ut this Office.
American citizen., 1876-09-30
Monday, Sept. 18th.
W. II. MAGRUDER, Principal,
Mines. Webster and Alsworth, Assistants.

TERMS:
PAYABLE MONTHLY.
First Primary (inclu,ling First and Sec
Ond Readers and Oral Arithmetic 50 90
Second Including Reading, intellectual
and Written Arithmetic, Geography 80
Elementary Grammar Grade .----- on
Academic Course. ..-......... 5 90
Incidental fee to cover expense of fuel,
brooms, chalk, buckets, etc, % cents.
The Music Department will be in charge
of Prof. a.. BROWN. Tuition 81 00per
month,
American citizen., 1876-09-30
ACADEMIES.
CANTON FEMALE INSTITUTE

TRUSTEES.
Hon. o. K. Singleton, Pres.
J. w. Baughn, Secretary.
Willie Ly on, l.. w. Tompson,
W. Z. Dancy, W. j. Kendall
This Institution will open for the rccep-
tion of pupils
American citizen., 1876-09-30
FOR SALE!!

Know n as the HESTER PLACE, Nine miles
West Of Canton, on tho Vernon road. Con-
tanning about
American citizen., 1876-09-30

CONSHESS:oNA TICKET.
FIRST District.
H L. MULDKOW.
Second District.
COL. VAN. III. MANNING,
Third Disfrit:
HERNANDO d. MONEE.
F5arM District.
OTKO r. - NG1sETOY.
Fi'M Distritt.
CHARLES Il. HOOKER.
S;rh District.
GEN. j. r. CHALMERS.
American citizen., 1876-09-30
1850 ACRES

The improvements on the place are a
Double Log Cabin Dwelling, and about II
Log Quarters, Gin HOUSE, etc. For terms
and further information apply to
MAYSON & LANDERS,
auyl?-at Canton, Miss.
American citizen., 1876-09-30
PAINTS IN OIL AND DRY.

The homse purchases for cash in hand,
and not on credit, and will sell for cash at
p oft admitted to be very small. sep30
VALUABLE PLANTATION
American citizen., 1876-09-30

Government under Grant have been
extravagant beyOnd comparison for
a time of peace. For SIX years of
his administration, ending June 80,
1875, the public expenditures have
amounted to more than -Four 1hous
and Million DO lars, all of which has
been exacted from an overtaxed
people, and q large portion of winch
has been stolen by Republican
thieves in Office, and their accom-.
plices. The late Democratic House
of Representatives succeeded in
getting n reduction of about $50,
OOO, 600 in the appropriation bills
but they were fought at every step
by Grant and the Republican Sen
ate, who desired to have more
money voted than ever before.
RUNNING THE NAVY.
The recent Congressional inves-
tigatiOn of the management of the
Navy Department by Secnr Robe
son shows that under the present
Iico Hundr d Nil
lion Dollars have been expended,
but that. according to the testimony
Of Admiral Porter, We have not a
single first-class vessel, and that
las q whole, the Navy is worth
1t WIS also proved that
the mosrs sscandalous fraud, corrup.
tion, aud larceny had characterized
the administration of naval aff,irs
from the day that Robeson en.ered
office. This dishonest and incom
petent Secretary will, undoubtedly.
bc impeached when Congress meets
again ; but he il great favorito
with Grant, snd he is sustained BY
sll Republican leaders. Mr.. Secor
RODesOn il an enthusiastic sup
porter of Hayes.
CREATING AN OLIGARCHY OF OF
FICE.HOLDERS.
When President Grant entered
,Aace in 1880, the cf1ice-holders on
American citizen., 1876-09-30

Ii yOu meant II III earnest, please to
say what you found this claim of
impartial j'.stice upon. You will
hardly prUve 1t by showing that
BristOw and Wilson succeeded, with
much tribulation, in cOnvictIng GER
tain manufacturers of crooked whis-
key, a4i thereby got themselves
turned ont of Office. 1t is vain to
deny that there IL, and has been, "a
general system Of dishonesty per.
vading all ranks Of the civil service,
which, SO far from being punished,
is protected, encouraged and re
warded by the highest authorities.
You have set your faces like hint
against all Investigations tending to
expose rascality. Proof of that, if
proof were wanting, would be found
in your own denunciation Of ,he
present Congress for pushing It's
inquiries into those regions where
venality and corruption might other
wise have dwelt In safety.
In all your Southern measures
you have shown a positive abhOr-
renee of honest government. You
forced into all places Of power men
whose characters were nOtOriOusly
bad, and TRintained them while
they perpetrated he most shame
less rObberirs. You resisted every
effort of the oppressed people to
throw them off, aud when those ef>
forts were successful IN some Of the |
States, you mourned the fail Of the !
felons with sincere lRments,tiOn. |
Just look at the crew Of goddess
by whom Louisiana has
been almost desOlated In the face
Of a constitutional interdict. your
at Washington re-
peatediy iptcrf.red to shield them
The New York herald., 1876-10-01
HORSES. CARRIAGES. SO.
4 MAJOR CtiAs. W. BAKER AUCTIONEER
"A. SUCH STOCK
WILL ALWAYS FIND BUYERS.
THEIR LIKE HAS NOT BKEN SEEN

IN TWENTY YEARS.
KESTuSkX; .aSss pleasure II .saoansins Il: sEvEs
kEkN o
Ss .aa s ali
SADDLE and Harness Horses in the wora yust arrived
s% a ..se * c
@ and S~ aSs as4 I'll s
Ksnsucky ,reng ana blood Consisting I
got BY Bald Chief; can irot 80; roam seding OR
Of hs sya ps sJap sS % %
S sk Ssy Ssv Tos Asr Z 'Is @
n s" ss. .1d :. sa %
ossks e.oush, Sm KENTyCKi y Sn ass II sewers.
fsdJs pisssia ssnS%sa ssiss ss@
ton To- hs
hEan sSas M
5 pair 81 ssas
ROMANO aud kosALlE. horse and II high ,oaied
.sao a s
E ne sa 'q
ever offered in this market ,or soape ase can
1876 N 90. sy BACK 6onaa Very as a y:a
..sS S's snf l5.cE JACKET. SsEf can @ .,
IN sr alassss % ralR q stylish sEowS Ssl6ISas iss
in s,a 4 a. ysiiea saddle and harness horse.
s 1 s S.a a 90 g., .s
ALLENvILLE. - high. oaled 1871 go, by Dan bel:
Above ali xarran,ed sound and iind and
the mar: for exhibition and trial DIX JOIN w CL1RkE MI
ssms '"c an @SY @ PRsviou sale aa
=. 1s s sRs s
pedsres' now ready sale pes1s s n sna no posp0nsmen
Know what you bidding on.
Of favATs bargain wS no q eona
. The SALE aud BUYING ss your owN prices.
All ahEiN sEt sb axs
tS " rGEsDAs. Esis ls.h sb 5 ocrosEs. ":fG ~
sE5sssT sE5ss H sofD sEAb 81 aTis ALLEN s
free rrom vice. vita tine style aud action has been
aI a Oh n,ss the s1sS and nd shse sn
Is warranted sound: also set city made single hsr-
TOP ROAD st wAGoS. IN GOOD ORDER. built BY BREW
,arnoS, can Be ,"S' a Fesu.on stable lao ives.
cia s soTfSG HORSE SIRED BY TORONTO
Chst, a., dsn ,soronshored mare ish hands high
years 9,d kina and true IN al karnsss free from vice
nress pole horses i the country can sros in 80 and
mwarranted sound, Also set single Harness. made By
THREE BOW ToP WAGON. NEARLY NEW. built by
brewster Co. Of Brooms
Nov on exhibition At the Mart
ssSaf H skSss ss s.,.,S.
At MA15k TlkyES ssrbfsss ,'slsss
URAND regular
noHSs IT ssRass .RS ss'.,.ss Z ssa'. ,s's''
s osSss "a s ss'' 81 = ssA
IIsaE DRIVING ss.ss sss'.".' '.e'l'''''.
ksriaeky TSt,er' matched Pairs coupe aud saddle
WEDN NESDAf. Octover III. COLONEL L. A. HiTCh-
COCKS entire STAPLE q FAMOUS RAcEHoRsEs, whieh
has ever TAKEN PLACE in AMERICA.
A Uc1IoS HOUSE or ARCH JoHNsTOs.
n ~, 81 % and 25 18th 81.
near University place.
SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES ARE HELD
= EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY, AT 10 O'CLOCK.
g. On EVERY HORSE WARRANTED SOUND
4 FROM "a HOURS TO DAYS FOR TRIAL.
{ THE OLDEST ESTABLISHED AND MOST RELrA-
= BILE HOUSE IX The CITY
GENTLEMEN HAVING HORSES OR CARRIAGES
to SELL those wishing buy vii. tnd our busnes
continued ou precisely the same strict and honorable
principles shcn have always dealings
Of house and won the of Iho
business community as well ss the puoiic 4s large.
$4,000 STOCK OF
IA. HORSE BLANKRTS
nt retail
NJ Wholesale prices
EUREKA HORSE BLANKET COMPANY.
Gao Broadway. oppdsits ~ Nicholas Hotel
The New York herald., 1876-10-01


FURNITURE.
Al GREY BARGAINS
IL
Psror. Library Dinine Room and Chamber
Furniture,
Pier and Man.si Glasses Lambssquins. Cerniess.
Bedding. tc.
~ prices before offered,
for week only,
u the large and we'll known
manufacturers.
DEGRAAY rAYLoRs
81 and SO Bo~sy. es csryses iso and ioa Hester ST.
New York,
all lnier roof
Walnut Psror Suits pieces. hair CLOTH reps
satin. SIS. s3o s43 and 500
walnut Chamber Dressne Case Suits marble tops, $50,
SIS. 500 $40 snd sloo
Fine Painted Suts eight pieces SIS, S25 $50 and $40
Best Hair Mattresses and Feather Pillows prices stat
defy competition.
DEGRAAP TAYLOR,
aain entrance 81 Bowsry.
The New York herald., 1876-10-01

n. AT DEGRAAP 4 coCHRANE'S.
l52 and 159 West 23d st.,
between 9th aud 7th avs.
having hand large various stock Of Furniture,
Chamber Dining Room Library aud pario suitable TO all
circumstances OF manufacture. which bc iuiy
and being deSrcu OF reducing STOCK ensr
] Gods At the following low prices;-
Walnut Bureaus marble top u
Dressing gCases......... ....,................... SO
Extension Tables
Parior sets All woo reps ..............,...... 55
Parior walnut gilt in satin. lSu
All the material used Is OF the best aud well made.
l52 and i5i West 2;jd st..
Between 9th and Ith avs