davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
H~E,eHBosHoou NEWS.

Van Fps opera house, in Sioux Falls, is
to be doubled IN size.
Vermillion's school marms are preparing
to strike for higher wages.
May 2lst is the date Of new potatoes in
Bon Homme county.
High water has taken q house and a
stable from Bon Homme island.
Hon. Alex. Hughes lectured on temper.
ance in Vermillion last Sunday.
There is q large demand in Sioux Falls
for horse-feed Of various kinds.
sparhawk Hu,chins is driving stage be.
tween Sioux Falls and Flandreau.
E. w. Skinner, Of Sioux City, machine
dealer, has been adjudged bankrupt.
Dan Smiths building, Sioux Falls ii
nearly done, and it will be occupied by F
Lerch.
The Cataract house in Sioux Falls is en-
closed, and the plastering is approaching
completion.
The Bon Homme Citizen is using . ster.
eotyping apparatus which may be the inven.
ton Of Andy Cogan.
Thousands Of acres are being broken in
Lincoln and Turner counties, and hundreds
in Clay counties.
The Moody County Enterprise is the
name Of a paper shortly to be issued at
Flandreau by A. B. Funk.
A man named johnson, a resident Of
Flandreau, has been arrested for a beastly
assault uDon an Indian woman.
Highland, Minnenana county, will cele.
brate Independence day by grand ball in
the evening at the Highland house.
The vermillion Republican, which speak.
professionally, says that Hor Mark Bailey
is in q precarious condition from pleuritic
abcess.
The application for the establishment Of
a postof6ce at Split Rock has been denied
by the department, because the place is not
located on any established mail route.
Niobrara Pioneer: We learn from au.
thentic sources that orders have been receive
ed from the department of the interior post,
poning the removal Of the Spotted Tail In
dams from June to July.
The arrivals At the Huntamer house, Dell
Rapids, average twenty-five . day, and one
day last week seventy-ive immigrants teams
passed through town on their way to western
M%innshaha, southern Moody and Lake
counties.
Sioux Falls P~antsgraph: From every.
where about us comes reports Of the nagni.
ficent condition Of the growing crops. The
wheat fields are covered with . thick
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

mat of stools, and il looks a. If Dakota was
determined 10 pile ASA on Pelioa in the
way of a reputation for prodigious crops.
Bon Homme Citizen: Zephier Recontre,
formerly Of this place, died at Brule agency,
about four months ago. MI. Recontre, ~
one time, owned the Bon Homme town site.
He came to this country sixty-six years ago,
and at that time he was but fifteen years old.
He was q quiet, peaceable old man, and was
we'll liked by all who knew him.
Norton 4 Co, Of Elk Point, are burning
a kiln Of 100000 brick.
Mr.. Mounsey is getting ready to open a
cheese factory near Elk Point.
The total assessed valuation of Lincoln
county property is $~603,5S5.19.
The Dixon county (Neb.) assessor foots
up the county's valuation at $l6s,7ss.9z.
sickly corn in Unioncounty has beer
greatly improved by recent warm weather
The temperance people of Cedar county
will celebrate on the 18th of June, in thu
grove near Jones' mill.
More lumber has been sold in Elk Point
during the present month than at any yeal
previous In the same month.
The June term of the district court con.
venes in Elk Point on the 4th inst. Their.
are sixty cases on the calendar.
VIM. Veal killed a large wild cat near hi.
home on Antelope creek, last Sunday. II
was a whopper, measuring over 5 feet.
The farmers of Lincoln township, Lincoln
county, have planted $3.50 acres of grain
this spring. 1920 acres of which is wheat.
The jackson town election is to be con
tested. The candidates on the tickets head
ed Getty of Jackson" received the highest
number of votes, but the old board declared
this ticket illegal. This is the point of con-
test.
Canton Advocate: The completion Of
the survey of the new line as run from
Sheldon to Tom Sargent's place, crossing the
Rock below Bellowshelds, the Sioux below
and again, at Fsirview, and also west of
Fred Keeps house, and terminating at .
point between the place of Sargents and
Boyces has instead of q%uietirg matters rela-
tive to the probable route of this road, oc-
casioned disagreeablc suspense on the part
the citizens of Canton and Beloit, as this
line if built upon will leave both places out
and leave it in the power Of the company TO
select the place fer the building Of a town.
But We are not Of the opinion that such will
be the case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
VEGETINE
For CANCERS and
DANGEROUS HUMORS.
The Doctors Certificate.
Read It,

ASHLEY, Washington Co., ILL.,, Jan II, ISIS.
MIR. H.. II. STEVENS -
Dear Sir:-This is to certify that I had been
suffering from a Rose Cancer on my right breast,
which grew very rapidly, and all my friends had
given ME up to die. when 1 heard of your mcdi-
cine. yegeline. recommended for Cancer and
soon found myself beginning to feel better; my
health and spirits both felt the benign intluence
time l commenced the use of the Vegetinc. the
Cancer came out almost bodily.
CARRIE DEFOHREST.
1 certify that 1 am perfectly acquainted with
Mrs. DeForrcSt, and consider her one of our very
best women. DIR. $. II. FLOWER.
ALL DISEASES OF THE. BLooD.-If Vegctinc
will relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and cure such
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect health.
after trying different physicians, many remedies,
suffering for years, is 1t not conclusive proof. #
you are II sufferer, yom can be cured? Why is
this medicine performing such great cures? 1t
works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. 1t
can truly be called the Great Blood Purifier; The
great source of disease originates In the blood ;
and no medicine that does not act directly upon
1t, to purify and renOvate, has any just claim up.
OH public attention.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
DELAYED TELEcRAMS.
SENATE.


Washington, May 31.-The resolution for
a final adjournment on the 18th, was laid
over till tomorrow, on motion of Mr.. Ed.
munds, although Mr.. Window wanted 1t
referred to the committee on appropriations,
aud Mr.. Hamlin.
Mr.. Davis called up the bill for an add
tional circuit in the 18th district.
Mr.. Blaine referring to the remarks of
Mr.. Hill to Mr.. Morgan on the bill of last
Wednesday, asserted that extraordinary as
it seemed, those gen,lemen wanted to post
pone the bill till the democrats In the sen.
ate could confirm the appointments. The
whole history Of the democratic party for
sixty years, showed that they had been try
to make the supreme bench a political
bench. He ins:anced several cases where
the democrats In the senate had refused to
confirm the appointments of republic: n
judges.
Mr.. Thurman said that there were two
sides to the question. but unless the senate
could sit until October, he would not speak
on the subject.
Mr.. Morgan aud Mr.. Hill denied the im-
putation of Mr.. Blaine, cast on them and the
bill then passed.
Mr. Thurman. from the judiciary com.
mit,ee, reported a substitute for the senate
bill to amend the laws regarding the filing
of the Pacific railroad reports, and TO make
the title read "a bill to Create an Auditor
of the Railroad accounts" Placed on the
calendar. He will call it up soon.
Mr.. Bayard, from the committee on pri-
vate land claims, reported adversely the
bill recently introduced by Mr.. Matthews,
granting q part of the Fort Dearborn reser-
vation, Chicago, to Chicago and to the hairs
of Jean Bsptiste Beaudoin. Indefinitely
postponed.
llr. Matthewe said that be would call up
the Texas Pacific bill Tuesday.
After the morning hour the legislative
appropriation bill was discussed.
HOUSE.
Washington, May 3l.-On motion Of Alr.
Atkins, ar appropriation Of $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses Of the Potter investigation
committee was passed.
Mr.. Sapp, from the committee ON public
lands, reported back the senate bill for the
relief of settlers on public lands, under pre-
emption laws, in reference TO the compute
ton Of time for perfecting title, and it was
passed.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the private calendar. The first
bill was authorizing the court Of claims to
determine the amendment due Representa-
tive Springer for professional services, in
the case of the central board of finance
against the United States.
Mr.. Hanna objected to its consideration.
New York, May 3l.-The syndicate this
afternoon took from the treasury the re-
naming SIS, 00O, 1000 Of the four and a half
per cent bonds, which completes the $780,
100000 bargained for the 18th Of April.
EXPLAINS.
Counsel for Madame Pappenheim ex.
plains the absence Of the lady from her ben
eft concert last evening. by saying that she
has been Influenced BY her husband. He is
exceedingly nervous, and has been very
much annoyed BY several c-editon, TO whom
his wife was indebted. Il is believed that
Madame %Pappeahsin ailed for Earops ycs-
terdsy, from Boston.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

Judge Cox, of tho ninth Minnesota judi.
cial district. in his charge to the grand jury
at St Peter, called attention to the reports
of cruel and barbarous treatment Of patients
of the insane asylum, brought out by the
recent senate committee investigation, and
directed that they must thoroughly investI-
gate as 10 the truth of the reports. and if
such reports shall be verified. find bill
against the offenders.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

The cities of the east are joining in an
earnest protest against the reduction of the
army. With the fears of communism and
extensive bread riots before them they can
not look with complacency upon the at.
tempt to weaken the national police force.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

Bishop McCroskey is enjoying receptions
In New York city which are attended by
most of the distinguished divines.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
THE por1ER's SONG

uuG fV0u6uO 0VNW
Turn, turn, my wheel! My country's woe!
I'd shape ere ends the present session,
And, while the sun shines, I'd make Hayes
Vamose the ranch-give Sam possession.
Turn, turn. my whcell How slick it looks,
.Nyneatly rounded resolution!
1t only wants, to end the job,
Ono r0ustng, stirring revolution.
Turn, turn, my wheel! The people cry
your ugly mug is al! one-sided!"
Their mug would be as bald as mine.
Had they but hated truth Is I did!
Turn. turn. my wheel! For serious use
This mugs not meant 1t won't hold water
But, what of that? Twill serve my turn
And blazon wild the name of Potter!
And, when I've soused my party foes
With al its mess Of fra4d and scandal
And drink q health to Sam aud Randall.
-NeW York tribune (Rep.).
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
VEGETINE
IS RECOMMENDED BY ALL
Physicians.

vA,,.ry STREAM, Queens Co., Long 'sla'"' ~
Mix. II. Il. STEVENS - . ,,
Dear sir:;-l take the pleasure s. Of w,i n,rHa y".i
a small certificate concerning siiS,sr with The Dys-
SssG STAT Tor over vel forty years. and have h, laG na aHs
Chronic DiarrlGa for over six months, ~ a. lie mnd
ttlsq not %o Expect ssa' 70 live from day % day: AND j. no
physician could touch my ease Svs isaT your conf eas
me'i now a - Will Sma and restored to nsr ERIE I
Health. All who are afflicted with, with i " tr syr II f"I
the SeHm'eiit OF their health, and it Is excellent ~
q blood purifier: n ,,r
D' ~ MRS, WM. II. FORBES.
the blood becomes lifelcs.
and stagnant, either from change OF wcatnef o.
of climate, want of exercise, irregular MlS = ~
from amy. other cause, the N NJ n,SnS, wi, cI ir,'IT
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impart ;
tone Of vigOr to the whole body.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11

school.cbildrcn are like angels visit.
this week.
Trains are late and painfully irregular
On last sunday Elder W. 4. Gibson as-
sumcd the pastorship cf the Christian
church At this place. lie will reside smong
hi. dock and is domcilcd NJ Mr.. Jesse
Walden's
Elder G.. X. Marshall was treated to
donation party at Lexington, prior to his
departure for Hopkinsville, and received
gifts Of all kinds in sach numbers and
quantities AZ will last year
The Christmas festivities were unusually
agreeable and numerous; bu, il Is out Of
season now to mention them.
Families are removing from one part Of
town to another, and business men are MA
king similar changes.
We could not learn that any startling
decisions marked Judge Breckinridge's
Special Term last week. Our Court items
are stale, fat and improbable.
Have any Of ye Stanford dignitaries seen
your distinguished faces in the Encyclope-
dia Of Great Men just out, or read your
immortal obituaries therein?
Mr.. J. W. Bruce oficiated at the Baptist
Church last Sunday.
Married on the 9th uli., Miss America
Sherror to Mr.. Rice Benie......On the 3rd
inst b, Miss Mamie oder To Mr. ;. 7. Green.
We shall hail enother sight Of the INrE-
RIoR JouRSAL after IT, long nap, and wish
for il 81 many new subscribers rs it, ever.
increasing popularity deserves.
The following named officers were re-
elected n, a recent meeting held at the Ma
tional Bank: George Denny, Sr., Geo. W.
Dunlap, ST.. J. NJ. Reid, G.. J. Spilman, J..
\. Beazley, John 5. Till. Alex. Il. Denny,
J. IT, Bruce.
Mr.. Samuel A. Walton. of Germantown,
is spending few days with Mr.. Il. NJ. Bur-
dett and other relatives.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11
RELsG sOrs.

The past yesr has been a remarkable one
FOR the prugrsS. Of the Churches.
Elder W. l.. Williams will probably be
the PASTOR Of the Stanford Christian church
daring this year.
Elder J. T.. Allen. OF Dsnville, will
preach At the Christian Church here next
sabbath at II o'clock.
The grand doSology "Praisa God from
whom all bles-ing- hos." is 30 year~ old.
Bishop Ken vas the author.
Rev. \. l.. Barnes has accepted the
unanimous call of the Southern Presbyte-
rian Church here and will te i,s pastor
this rear.
Rev. J. NJ. Bruce has accepted a call to
the Psstorship OF the Baptist Church at
Lancaster lie will prcach there regularly
on the lat and n Sundays. and here on
the "a and 9Th.
The are i,SsS,sss Ms,hodists Of all
clssec, in the world, Of which there are
over 3,3I5,oco in the United States. The
membership Of the Southern Methodist
Church In the United States numbers
white 20, $40. oolored so,0oo.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11
Husfonffie.


JANUARY sun 1870
We don't complain Of mild winter any
The ice gatherers- have been i''e'y nn-
ring the last two days.
There was hop at an mt, nanted house
in town last night. Alter long ana ac''e
exercise the gentlemen eohs'uera'e'S pro
posed to the ladies TO rest WINE 'hey III
dulged In stag dance
Clint Jenkins, while driving a fiery horse
on Thursday last. had his buggy overturn-
Oh and was considerably bruised in the fall
no, seriously damaged, however.
-, 49,
married ON the 9Th nit, to Mr.. Henry
Bourne. of Illinois. The party took the
train Immediately for the West. Hope
Mis- Annie has mo-, gone to "that Bourne
fr,m which no traveller returns"
,,,x Nh,
'"i's' Lynn '''.'''.' '"' ~
slaush'er'hg pig "h''" "e's"eu 'o' ''''
rev Young "af''e' me" P'o,''e WI " ''"
lls o" 5" ''oef"' scale u '"''
Property is reported to have sold well at
Dinwiddies last week. The farm-37I
acres, was Knocked Of to John Baughman,
q, $50 IS per acre.
H.. H.. .,,w h.. o,,,0a nm and on,
'"e "'''' SUI" u.s. W 49, s'
.lsiyhs that human ingenuity could posi-,
hIy dsvi.s Hence We have had A cheerful
exhibition of soundins brass. The exer.
ci.e :. ems ,o be REGULARLY exhilarating. In
fact II mi. were not a strictly local option
village there nigh, be some doubt as to
cau..-yery little, as to effect.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11
CASEY COUNTY VIEWS.

JANUARY !, 1873.
Prof. j. X. Wesley opened school at
this place last Monday with thirty-live
scholars.
BIRTns.-On the LIST. inst, to the wife
Of George Iiogue, son......On the Goth
ult. to the wife Of Samuel Bastin, daugh-
ter.
Married, on the 2Sth ult., Mr.. jesse
Spears ard Miss Mary Lyon.
Mrs. Mary Bastin has been very low with
pneumonia, but is better now.
We were pleased few days since TO
shake the hand of our old friend and for
mer townslnan, G. T. Holmes.
II seems from the effort Of the good peo-
pie Of School District, No. II, (Lincoln
county, that they have determined that ig-
norance shall not find resting place
among them They are convinced that
their highest interest is wrapped up in the
education Of their children. They have
exchanged the unsightly log hut for COM
modious. well ventilated school house, and
have engaged the services Of that excellent
teacher, Mr.. II. 4. Lee, for an indefinite
term.
4 majority Of the schools Of this county
closed before the holidays.
II is exceedingly strange, and We are sor-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11
MOVIE tOUNTY VIEWS.
DanrifIe

JASrARY 0, 1878.
We all have been frozen up down this
way. Mr.. Editor, how is il with YOU?
Mr.. +. H. DeRoode has removed his val
liable stock Of .iewelry from this place to
Lexington.
PRAYERS are in oIder this week. The
congregations OF the LIST and 2nd Presbyte-
rian Churches are holding prayer meet
ing on the afternoon cf each day during
the present week.
Our young folks are taking advantage Of
the late heavy fall Of snow, by extravagant-'
~ indulging in sleigh-riding. No upsets
reported as yet
II is with sincere regret that we chronicle
the departure OF Miss Eunice Harlan, one Of
BOYLE county's lovliest ladies, for lengthy
visit to relatives in Frankfort ...... Miss La
venia McFerran has returned from visit
to her friends near Nicholasville...... Mrs.
jeremiah Boyle and family have returned
from Louisville, where they have been
spending the holidays......P. NJ. McRob-
erts, Of your city, has returned to college.
'Pete" is a good fellow and We shall be
sorry when the conclusion Of the collegiate
course shall rob lis Of him.
Posters were out for the performance Of
Mabel by Mrs. Bessie Oton and troupe, on
Monday night last, but the troupe failing to
come to time, the play was indefinitely
postponed.
The freshman class Of Centre College
boasts Of n CampbelliIe preacher who has
with him wife aud one wee "bud of a
promise"
Several business changes have been made
with the beginning Of the year, principly
among which are the following; Kinnaird
Il Rowland have gone into partnership
with Rowland & Son. The old stand Of
the former is now occupied by Messrs. II
McGoodwin, of this place, and J. b. Adams
Of Louisville, who have opened Hardware
store. Gen. S. S. Fry has opened Goa
and lumber yard on 4th street.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11

Messrs. ". l.. wither~ and Collins Gen
try vent South this ve~k with car load
each Of fne mules.
~. Allen, Of Casey county, sold q car
load Of hogs In Cincinnati a few DAYS ago
at rricez ranging from So 20 to - 30.
The estimated yield OF the corn crop in
1877 l. i,2so, 0OO, 900 bushels. This is a
falling of Of 10000, 600 bushels as compsr-
ell With 1875.
Mr.. Ben Spalding, Col. 7. r. Hill'- son
in-lsw, has purchased Of Mrs. ChenAult,
her farm near Shelby City, Of 400 acres at
s65 per acre.
PARIS CounT--Cattle sold at Paris last
Monday at from 81 to Il. rnbroke mules
$50 to Sis5. and broke at siOo to 1856.
Hores S25 to 500.
". r. Tucker bought of Mr.. Thomas
Woods llS acre. Of land, on the Lancaster
and Dsnville pike, four miles from the lat
ter place, for s6j per acre
SALE OF CAMEL. Maddox sold to
James II Ware, 7 head Of cattle, weight
nearly 200 pounds, at - 81 per cwt., and
to viii Juett ~ head at " 25.-[George-
town Times.
Mr.. A, II. Owen has purchased house
and LOT at MeKinney's Station for $500 and
has removed thither. We understand he
intends running a hack from that Station
to this place.
Tn. stock quotations in Louisville are
Cattle from 81 10 to s. -; not much de-
mand. liog- dull at from SO 90 to - 90;
a big lot of thos- offered sold at - TO-
sheep are worth from 81 90 10 81 30.
last years wheat crop is estimated at
three hundred millions Of bushels, and is
said TO be the largest ever grown in the
United States. OF this amount one hun
dred and ten million bushels can be spared
for expectation.
I Nj. J, ". Giyens has returned from
Lexington, Miss, where he disposed of hi'
mules aud horses at good prices lie was
there quite long time, but says the differ
ence IN the prices when he arrived and
when be sold paid him we'll for the stay
The prospects for good prices aud lively
trade Ms the Spring approaches is very Hat
tering.
CoUsTy CoURr DAY. -MOnday last ws'
an important County Court day and thu
tirst day Of the Common Pleas Court, bul
weather was 70 intensely cold and disagree
able that but few people yentured TO town
consequently but little business was trans
acted in the stock market. The thei MON
eter Was Ia below zero At sunrise and will
d or 8 inches Of snow on the ground. thu
traders wern't anxious 10 buy the poo
class Of stock diesel The auctIoneers re
por, as follpwr
Capt. II. 7. Bush.-Market exceedingl,
dull Nothing but scrub stock offered
Out Of 80 tina, put up only one pair o
oxen WAS sold, which brought $50. Forty
eight mountain ewes sold 81 81 per head
Plug horses add n usual No males Of
iaet.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11
IrSsOlN COUNT sEWs.


sNN'"N' - 800
IA .eems that We ought 10 saw q great
deal about the New Year. but We can only
,pe,t as n dawns upon No. a. no one Is
sufficien,Iy wise 10 reveal the hidden future
and since IL lehooye. every body TO speak
In regard 10 what they know, for II all Of
us would only tell exactly what we know
we would soon ascertain the vast amount
Of knowledge yet to he learned. But, Dear
Editor, we must wish you q happy New
Years and thank YOU for your earnest,
honest and candid efforts 10 bring fugitives
10 Justice. and TO make our county pure.
Lessons taught by the INTERIOR JouRxAL
in the past will rebule not few and d..
-, ..;, ;., a.. ,.,l ., ,.o,;,,d.
c,.;.,. oomo anil .oo. viii tho
,.n.I ;,h.l... s..,,vi,;.. All G,;,, ~ an.
oil, nd c,nJ,.. and ,o,.c,,cler.
E., I.,.l.n u.n bs,o hso, soo, ,h,,
s,sr hefors e,ce,, three Or four perscps Of
r,hso,;,, 5.cer,
a hop was gwen d" .ne 'arr's iouSe ~
honor o, MI "eofge i'"'''' "'r,h u'!' "
Is hoped every oouy ma" soo' ',"s' o"'
our Jnvenhe- ought ho' 70 us.fe " u'''e
All h'gh'' un,i' oroau"'! "s"' a"" go
nome WIN "f si's ~ ,ne "'O'"s' p"'
o"gh' 10 eA'ehn ho-p''''iN 70 '"""ks',
and visi'or- oi our quie' anu Pe"ce'"'
inc hen'"'A! M'h''fe's if',o,"neu '.''e
W ,''" o''"'r"' "''' ." ,ne "'s", VI ~, -
-'"' "% '"e ,h'e"''o" " "e ","'
''e' "o' 70 'r''o'" ou' que "'sa'' o"' '"'
f"''o'","', "" 'A.'' ',. WV '"' '"U =.
ence 40 highly pleased, that every one IN
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-01-11


uour Affairs.
w
Severance a D"Sder~r.
Attractive,
Cheap and Stylish.
New'to-day.
Twenty-Five pieces Prin,s-solid color,
and figures.
Call for Ladies new style front lace Kid
Shoe.
We have all numbers Of the adjustable
Duplex Corset, the most perfect ever in
''"''"' ''''''' WV WV
Twenty pieces White Blankets jus, in
and selling rapidly. Call early and see
them.
In Men and Boys Ready Made Clothing
WV '"'' -"
bon ! "rge' tue p"p'eS 'orHe''
p.o.;,.i iii, wool 4. Zinc ,ru,ls in
prices from ~ up.
our s,ock NJ Men. Roots |. still com.
,lo,o and nriccs have hsep rcduced
Don't forget our special offer in overcoats
and clothing. in order to close during the
Just received ten dozen Kid "ioVes IN
blacks and all desirable shades.
n =, ;.o
in order to close them out IN season.
Sl r. w., p.; p.,o,
Inc, wiz po.., and smolaJ D., Drs.s
Buttons.
Ian. p.n,, .,oo;.,;,v
Our stock OF Staple Goods is now. by re-
h0.;n,ino q, a.. .o,.o, L.. I;n.ovs
Fl,rrels C,,,o, Fl,rr.ls anil !, fac, sv'
orv,J,;,, ,h,, oo.s IN mall. M, , wcrm
outfit.
Gor,s,GI,vos;, al tho bss, Known m.tes