davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

HOGS.
Everything has been sold promptly ior M tte Pas St
grod deS and little weakness perceptible on the
Rea vier class We quote:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
SHEEP.

The supply was light, but unfavoTa6le araS marKe@
II, New York and Philadelphia and the extreme
low Drces at these points utterly demor@lized the
trade here and held prices down to the 10" quo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

The following are the names of new subscribers
added to the list of the STARK COUNTY DEMO
cRAr during the last two weeks ending with sat
urday, June 10th
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-06-15
BUTTER, LARD, &c.

Apple Butter, Pgal., al.,''''..''''''''"'"''''''''' ~
Butter S4 %
Cooking Butter il rolls, q ib'''''''''''''''' IL IL
CSase CSao,
TneesS SLls, S do7 .... lac
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

that if the amnesty bill passed the Dem.
ocrats would not object to the civil rights
bill. Was that the understanding?
Mr.. Randall and Mr. Cox both repli-
ed it never was.
Mr.. Cox. resuming. said the gentle
man was then one thing in Committee
and something else in the Iloose. lie
agreed TO that i'm committee which he
would not consent To in the House.
Mr.. Blaine said the gentleman made
no distinction. He agreed to the hill.
but thought jefferson Davis should be
left out. sr<
Mr.. Randall inquired whether the gen.
t'eman offered any amendment in com.
mittee TO exclude Davis.
Mr.. Blaine. did not.
Mr.. Cox said. "lf the gentleman from
Maine would not interrupt me quite SO
much he would feel a good deal better.
He is like the little boy down in Mem
pbis who undertook to take twist out
OF mules tail. and his father said TO
him. You do not look so we'll. but YOU
have learned something" l,oisterous
laughter on tue floor and in the gale
ries.
Mr.. Blainc-"Docs the gentleman
from New York represent the mnle in
that transaction? Renewed laughter
Mr.. Cox. / did not hear the gentle.
mans last remark, but suppose it was
one of his incisive and unanswcrablc
speeches.
Mr.. Blaine. Do you want me to re.
peat?
Mr.. Cox Oh! no. Never mind
Renewed laughter
Mr.. Cox, resuming, read further that
after Dir Maynard read the bill Mr..
Lawrence of Ohio. asked If that would
not make Jeff. Davis eligible to any OF
fee? He Mr.. Cox remembered that
man Lawrence, from Ohio. When he
was speaking on amnesty on one occa-
sion, Mr.. Lawrence suggested that
there should be frst.class funerals in
the South five years after the war. That
was the lenient disposition of the Re-
publican party. He regretted that the
gentleman Mr.. Blaine would go back
on the record. Bat he was n candidate
for President; and could do it without
fear. He called upon the gentleman on
tue other 81 @ who had voted for third
term TO repudiate this proposition ofthe
Presidential candidate from Maine, and
to 90 with Gen. Grant, who was in favor
of amnesty. He was n soldier and not
q politician. lie fought in the war. and
he never proposed this exceptional and
partial legislation. but lac wanted am
nesty, full and free. Gentlemen on the
other side have tauntcG us with being
the ex-Confederate Congress. And to
create q false sentiment they have sant
broadcast over the country SANDER
that no Union soldier had been retained
10y the House. The truth is that they
have appointed more in proportion than
the Republican House did
The proof Of this was ample. And
yet in spite OF this and other matters
the gentleman from Maine. in this year
OF Jubilee makes an outrageous and vim
dictive speech. And that speech will
defeat him Cor the Presidency. Laugh.
ter. -
Mr. Cox closed viii an eloquent np-
peal for genera. amnesty and forgive.
ness in this Centennial year.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

ig The Virginia Legislature has re.
fused, by q vote of 56 to 50, to appro-
pirate $4,000 forexpenses fthe States
representation at the Centennial The
bill had failed to pass in the Senate on
the first trial, but was afterwards CARR
Ell through by n handsome majority.
The debate pro and con in The House
was interesting, and in some cases, we
judge from the report, quite bitter
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
TO be Handled with Care.

As g freight train, bound west, left
Bryan, on the Union Pacific, a few DAYS
ago, the engineer heard a singular crack.
ing sound, and thinking there might bs
something wrong with his locomotive.
stopped the train, and examined his en-
CINE which wae found in good trim An
examination of the train was next made,
and In the centre was found n car con
tanning some kind Of fluid, which was
leaking through upon the rack in drops.
The car WAS opened, and inside were
discovered q large number OF tanks Ia
belled glyCerine. The car was side
tracked ut Granger. Ia moving il -
wheel passed over q drop OF the sub
stance, when it exploded with q report
like that Of pistol.
The car was consigned TO some firm
IN San Francisco, but the company have
rs yet been unable to find who shipped
It. 1t is supposed to be nitro-glycer:nc.
The railroad men have tested it by pIac-
ing drop OF it on the track and strik-
ing it with hammer, which will cause
loud report. A few shavings that had
been lyinG in the car became saturated
with 1t, and were laid on the ground and
struck by stone, which caused them to
ny IN every direction. A track has been
built away from the main track, and the
car run out on it, where it now remains,
every one fearing to go near it. What
TO do with IL puzzles every one. There
must lie from one thousand 10 fifteen
hundred gallons in it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

FAST TIAir.--The Martinsburg hidC
pendent has heard that the New Yo'k
train to Washington via. the BaltimSre
and Ohio Railroad. on last Saturday al
ternoon ran from Baltimore to wash
ington in thirty-scyen minutes Paetty
hard 10 beat.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

tVThe cost Of the army in 1860 was
$l5.o00,000. For next year Secretary
Belknap asks Congress for $57,0o0,o00
for the army. A contemporary peril
nently remarks, it is very safe TO say
he will not get it.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

~ The total bonded deb. Of Kentucky
is Sl84,344: and TO meet this she has
'cesh in the treasury $4t7,07!; cash in
the sinking fund, Sl73,559; L. States
500 bonds, S3i6,00o; bank, railroad
and turnpike stocks, $3.50 600; total,
$l.195,3s2; balance on hand over ell
Indebtedness, $l,l10.933. Kentucky has
never had radical administration, and
therefore not cent has ever been stolen
from her treasury.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

Eliza Benson has obtained S4,250
damages against the Philadelphia ard
Reading railroad for having been carr
ried beyond the station she was to get
oil Mt, causing exposure and sickness.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

This is a beautiful! Quarterly Jos'nss'
finely ilIustreted, and containing 40 Z.
giant col0rei froutispiece WITH ne y
number. Price only 70 cents JOY =
year. The nfst 80. Tor ls1Gjut' .s'.'
Address JAMES WICK.
Rochester. New lofE
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

f0~t'arson Brownlow, in his Knoxville
Wing thinks the war will have to he he.
gun over again where General Grant
left it at the Appomattox apple tree, in
case democrat be elected next Presi.
dent
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

B 1t sala +s''s crstfqirl pigeons E TTs
just made the trip from Washington TO
Baltimore in two hours and forty-four
minutes, and from Baltimore to Phila.
dolphia in two hours.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
"a contemnorarv s.atna Aha. \

tpf "A contemporary states that the
report OF the Librarian OF Congress.
shows that the number OF volumes now
in the library are 9a,507; an increase
during the past year OF 1880 volumes.
In the Law Department there arc 34.5le
volumes. In addition to the books, G.
enumerated 80 volumes. there are 10000
pamphlets. Thenumber of volumes re.
ceived last year under the law Of copy
right amounted TO 5000. which means
that there were that many new works
copyrighted in the United States last
year. The Librarian is vigorously beg
ging Congress for more room.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
Dec o. 1879

eS-A list ~ Letters femairisg = ~
oficc ~ Romrry which, d noi ea'tH f..af
January Isl, 1919, wall he seni " "'--
Office -.a.tsr
Wilson T.. uoopcngardncr, jos bg1'g
Jonathan Parsons. Wm. il Faite'. co.
Romney John sha0er, Henry Asi... "A L.
vitters. Miss Allie. Gears, oss Leg '"
ter, Wm. g. Iafper 81, ftty
Persons csiiag f0s ssch isi'tt WI
we're advertised. - D v
Eonsty. pss l,, lsis
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

The ELECTION ~ AUGUsrA.-At the
special election in Augusta county, Yir.
glnia, on Thursday Of last week, for n
member Of the House of Delegates, The
Hon. y. II. II. Stuart was elected.
The vote stood: Stuart, 1875; .Opic.
88i. Staarts majority S2I. The Gnan.
cial abilities of Mr.. Stuart will make
him valuable acquisition to the House
at this juncture, when so much depends
upon proper solution ofthe grave qucs-
tons that are about to come before that
body.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21


IVFlizabeth Thomas, Of Ripley. O.
is only 1913,
The Cryptic says an old maid ont in
Indiana claims TO be vcrgin on 1870.
Now is the time rorthe various States
20 sho" up their list Of contenarfaus.-
New York leads off with 100.
One more State heard from. Kc,.
lucky trots out woman 10 wears or
age and still aourishing like n green bav
tree.
Mrs. Schncyley. Of Pennsylvania is
lO3 years old. and remembers sceing
Washington in 1890, looking at ground
Tor National Capital.
Peter Hammond. born in Massacbu.
setts In l776, is still living in Illinois
Ills father was one orthe men WHO thru
INTO Boston harbor the cargo of toa.
which may account for his long drawn
life. s ''"" T"
The Raleigh Sentinel saws tbora :,
negro in that city zoe years old
Ills name is John Hunter. lie roman.
Ders seeing Tarleton's dragons PASSING
the place during the great North CoroIi.
ma campaign Of the revelation.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
I'll" Cehacnuini Year.
Presidential Campaign tf 1876.
SUBSCRIBE FOR A GOOD PAPER.

TIE WEEKLY TER.
w II i ELM
Is large Gfty.sir column paper. veil EDITED
"ad Handsomely Piiutsd. In politics. rho Re
giser u lirn,uCr-iic. Rsa newspaper, II s fresh,
lively an1 vigorous Its
MARKET REPORTS
are extensive and complete Among numerous
other markets, telsgraphed in full or lis coll
umns is tue
Baltimore Lire Stock aIarlet,
lnc!udin. the names Of Drovers, number Of cat
lie, &c ASA
FAM lily PAPER,
The Register is particularly commended for IL.
choice Stories, Poetry aud Miscellany
$4,000 IN PREMIUMS,
Largely 10 CAsH, viii " distributed among The
subscribefs 10 the Weekly Register" in March.
1876 Subsct!bc for the Presidential year, aud
get iirsi-crss paper ard probably a hundred
d. liafs Ia cash OF other valuable present Ma
than Nciemrick. az 1wistyilie. Brsx,On cOuaty,
got $500 tnsh in tie "heEister' Distribution ~
Premiums in 1874 aud IN 1879 V. r. Bart
lett, 81 simpsons Creek, TAYLOR county fecsiv-
Cd $500. READER you mas he the fortunate one
ibis ycHr
In addition TO the above 81, 900 Of Premiums.
$500 TO CLUBS
VIII be distributed among The subscribers ai the
THIRTY POST OFFICES bating The largest
lists 90 the dat Of our ID stribut0n.
3 90 pays for ihe ~ eekiy Register" one
year. An extra copy, with n SLATE in our die
ifi0uiion, is sent 10 every Club ~ Ten
LEWIS BAKER & co,
Wheeling W. Va.
~ Distribution ON Saturday. March
18th. 1876.
January Z, 1876.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
ICIx -


is the most beautiful work Of lLe A.al
in the world. 10 contains nearly -,
pages, hundreds 81 Gne Illustrations 81
(ow Chrome Pbfes ~ Fiocersr oesa"
fully drawn and colored from naieIe'-
Price 50 cts. in paper covers % cen
bound in elegant cloth.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
VICIx -
Flower s. Vegetable SEEDS

arc the best the world produces. Ily
are planted by q million people . y
merica. aud the result is, beautiful Fos
ers and splendid vegetables. 4 FitH
Catalogue sent free TO oil w!o enc1a
tho postage-a cent stamp.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21
South 8raneh yntrlligearer.
RoMNEY, FRIDAY, JAN. q. 1876.

tVKentaclSy has law that all mo-
ncy won in betting on elections shall be
'confscatcd TO the school fund. and the
grand jury at Louisville are rolling up
= fearful list Of indictments.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

y Many years ago French General
or duty at Turin started with his wife
to a Court ball. The lady Lad lust
thrown off her outer cloak when she was
taken Ill. a doctor and few ladies'
attended her, and the General was soon
seen wrapping a lively boy in his coat
ami hurrying homcward. The boy so
born IS the Admiral dc Ia Ronciere le
Noury, who was recently omoved from
the command Of the Mediterranean
squadron for displaying too much Bona
partist zeal.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

WAR CIAIi SUITS DECIDED Tie Su
preme Court Of Virginia on Thursday
decided four cases Of claims for salt
furnished certain counties durinr The
war. The decision orthe court was that
these claims against The counties are
invalid on the ground chat the cons,;
tdtion Of the State prohibits the county
courts from making n levy or TO collect
taxes TO pay any debt or obligation Gre.
ated for the purpose OF aiding any REBEL.
ion against the United States. The de.
cision also rccites the fact thata similar
inhibition is made rs TO the United
States, or any State by The fourteenth
amendment 60 the Federal constitution
-----
"a The widow ofthe late ex.Pro,i.
dent Andrew Johnson died at the resi-.
denco Of her daughter, Mrs. Patterson.
near Grecnylle, Tenn, OH Saturday
night last.
IHE Coat TRADE.-The product OF
the mines ofthe Cumberland coal re7ion
Tor 1870, TO January -, was 4242LIO
tons, decrease Of 5G9I1 tons. rs com.
pared. the Ncgs says.with correspond.
ing period Of last year
iV'Thc national republican commit.
too' which met ia Washington on yester.
day week decided 90 hold the next union
republican convention for the nomina.
lion Of candidates FOR President and
Nice.President Of the United States in
Cincinnati. on Wednesday, June IA
The convention will consist Of delegates
from each State equal 20 twice thenum.
Der Of its Senators and Representatives
~ The report Of the PENNSYLVANIA
state treasurer shows the debt of the
state after deducting assets Of The sink.
ing fund. to be SIC. 16G.56I.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

II&lU Law JS LocAE.-G reat ex.
element, the Charleston Couritr states.
IS prevailing in Logan county, this state,
caused by tho action Of party OF mon
in that county who visited the home of
man who had been 2 witness against
the gang OF cattle thieves that have been
operating here for some time past. and
took him TO tho woods md hung him.
This proceeding has caused intense OK.
citemcnt throughout The county. and has
mtimitaicd the authorities there 20 such
an extent that il is impossible 20 bring
The offenders 10 Justice VIC learn shat
The people arc making an effort TO have
United states troops sent there for the
protection OF the people. This is q bad
state OF affairs, and we hope the lava.
hiding citizens Of that county will aid
tie authorities in Kidding the outlaws
that have been committing so many dc.
predations throughout tho county for
the past six months.
tS'The Rev George r. barrow.
Baptist minister of Chicopee, considers
1t n sin TO lie In bed on Sunday morning
and thus rob the Lord Of Ills time on
that day. and to make his congregation
practice what he breaches. he his up.
pointed services for Sunday A. SCAM
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-01-21

Twelve Months, 5000 six Months, 50 90 !;
Three Months. 81 go; Two Months. 81 90; One
Month, 90 ctnts One Week. Is cents.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
A Curious Legend.

A legend says tha. there once dwelt
on the island of Fslster lady of
rank, who was extremely rich. but had
neither son nor daughter 10 inherit her
wealth. She therefore resolved 10 ded-
ica,e il Ia pious use, aud caused a
church TO b. built. which was both
spacious and magnificent. When II was
completed she had the altar candles
lighted. aud going through the choir TO
the altar. she cast herself on her knees
and prayed 70 God that, in reward for
her pious GIFT. be would add as many
wears ~ her life as the church would
stand. From time 10 time her relatiyes
aud servants died, bat she who had
made so foolish prayer lived on. At
length she had no longer relative or
friend She saw children grow up, he
come aged and die. and their children
again grow old. while she herself Was
wasting through extreme age. 50 that
she gradually lost The use Of all her
senses. Sometimes. however. she re-
covered her voice, though fJr al hour
only, At midnight, on Christmas. On
one of these nights she desired io he
laid in al open coffin and PLACED IN the
church. that she might there die, but
tha, the priests should attend her every
/ Christmas night 10 receive her com
mands From that time her cofin has
stood In the church, bat she has not
| been permitted To die. Every Christ
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13

CURED. The story goes that the son
of wealthy Paris nobleman became
ensmored of his fathers coneiergerie
oor-porterl. and determined to marry
her. The aristocratic papa opposed.
but moved at last by the despair Of his
son. gave his consent. with the proviso
that the smitten youth should go to sea
for twelve months before tho marriage.
Shortly after his departure. the father,
who had previously observed an en-
bongoint in tho young intended. took
her under his especial charge, gave her
the most nourishing and succulent food
and wines. forbade her 10 take exercise
rs unbecoming in his future daughter,
and, in fact. stall-fed her to such an
extent that when the enamored swain
returned from his years voyage. he WAS
Mortified to find, instead Of the slender.
elegant girl he had left. an immensely
fat woman ss big as two Albians rolled
into one. OF course the ruse was sue
cessful. and the unfortunate victim Of
good cheer has been pensicned off
doomed to life of spinsterdom.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
A Joke.

On the testimony Of Mr.. James Hsr-
ner, of Pennsylvania, printed in the
Cincinnati Timcs. we are TO conclude
that Mr. Joseph Downer. . cotton man
ufAeturer Of Cookstown. Fsyrttc Conn-
~. IN the Quaker state. was the one TO
start the church organ business in
America. He WAS = joker rs well as n
mechanic and musician. Mr.. Harner.
who remembers Mr.. Downer we'll, says
of him
He is the person who made the first
pipe-organ that the people of Western
Pennsylvania have any knowledge Of
being made. at or about the time Of the
Revolution. He commenced to make
his organ soon after he WAS married,
and, when finished. it was wonder TO
the people, for they came from far and
near to hear the organ played upon.
And just here will relate an'snecdote.
1t is said that at one time some per
sons had come some fifteen or twenty
miles to hear the organ played upon.
Warming pans appear to have been
common in those days, and one was
hanging by the wall; so the strangers
inquired # that thing was the organ.
and ssid,-
I'VE have come long way to bear
it played"
We'll" said Mr.. Downer. Il sm
somewhat timid or bashful in playing
the organ before the people. but will
take it into the rext room, and there
play it for you"
So he took the warming instrument
into the other room, and played few
times on the organ. then brought the
thing back and hung it up in its proper
place. The strangers were highly de-
lighted. but were filled with wonder
and amszcment that SO small . thing
could make 20 much and so beautiful a
noise. But. after the laugh was over.
he took the strangers into tho other
room and showed them the real organ,
and played and sang to their entire
satisfaction.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13

mas night the priest goes to her. lifts
the id OF the cnshn. and rs be raises i,
she rises slowly up When sitting she
asks 81 Is my church yet standing Z"
and when the price, answers, " Yes"
she sighs and says:-
"Ah God zrans that my church we're burned.
For then only would my aaietion be ende3.
She then sink. back into her coffin,
the priest lets the lid fall. aud comes
not again until the next Christmas
midnight tolls .rom the high church
tower.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1876-09-13
Notice.

All Stockholders In the skagit Coal Co. who
have not paid Assessment No One a. Of Five
i5l Cents per share. or Assessment No. Two l21
OF Ten tlol Cents per share. levied the capital
stock of the Company are hereby notinsd that II
they do not come forward and pay the same 60 W.
W. White Treasurer Of said Company on or be-
fore the Snth day Of September. their Stock will
be offered at Public Sale in front the Store OF
Bean White. on Front Street. In the city Of Sc
attic. and sold 20 the highest bidder for cash.
BY order OF the Beard Of Directors.
C.H. LARRABEE. President.
JOHN n. HALL. Secretary.
Seattle, Sept. I, 1850. sep2td
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20
Legs.


There is every Indication that knee
breeches and tuck-ups, silk stockings
and powdered wigs, are coming in
with the Centennial. The women
are bound to look well in the white
hair and patches, but my mind is
much exercised about the mems legs,
and the sort OF figures those dear
creatures will cut. l know Of one
man who never knew what n prize
he had ia his legs till in foreign lands
he went into court-suits. the democ-
rary of this country is chiefly otjec-
tie6able 10 him on account OF the
retirement in which these legs must
live, aud his heart dances with fond
emotion as he thinks the Centennial
year will give those splendid legs n
chance. On his account l rejoice;
but alas, what will become of the
knock-knees, the bow-iegs, the slim.
.hanks OF thegrea; majority. Therell
be M help Int in pads, and 81 many
are beyond the help of pad-.-N. y.
Csyyespo9dsaec 81. Lonis R~cpu5iicon.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-02-20
Scriber Bros. & Dewitt,
General Forwarding aud Commission Mcr-
chants Consignments solicited.
Dealers In
NNn CO

Wood delivered by the carload or In small
quantities., and cut 10 suit the wants ofall.
Storage solicited. Mt moderate rates. Hay
Scales ON the premises.
as- Contracts for moving Safes and other
heavy hauling, made ut any time. fi2-dif
:. }. Scriber a Cos OutGitirg Gmpo-
rum. We make n speciality of outhiting
parties for he hlack Hills, ana keep on hand
the following among othe goods: All kinds
OF Guns. Revolvers, Ammunition, Horses,
Harness, Wagons, Tents. Wagon-covers, Over
coats. Rubber Goods, Boots and Shoes, Goth
Ing Ola | kinds. Ponies, saddles and Brid,es,
stoves anu Tiirwnre. camping outfits, Fur
niturc. Bedding Carpets, Crockery, and in
fact we deal In almost everything. Having
two large stores null besides our Harness, Up.
holsterinE and shoe shop, covering n space
iSNlSa feet Gail. OF us before purchasing
and save time aud money by 1t. Free de
II cry, sixteenth street. Sign of The Big
Gun. Opposite McDaniel's Theatre. ia II