davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-11
N0TIIE

TIA undersigned W0nld respectfully inform
tne tiastc that he fl prepared tp cry public
saies ~ all times on reasonable terms Farm
ers' aaies 4 speciality, Can be seen a Mineral
Pnis yqry Saturday. Al orders len at Chss
Seas catcher chop o. II the Democrat once
ssilt receive prompt attention.
is.tf r. X. VAN MATRE.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-11


Ibcr TO inform the people OF IMMORAL Point
that my collection Of greenhouse plants IL tho
largest In southwestern Wisconsin,. NY sys
tom OF propagation III ample mud my sucCesS
has been 80 complete that anu enabled 10 sell
plants th,S spring cheaper than over VIII
notho naddreuld Mycolloetion OF plants con.
aisls Oh Ahntliula AchYranihuaee, Achanlas,
Amarylliecs, Buuymdlas, Bcgonias, Oallas,
Carnations. Dusty Miller, Colons Cigar Plants
CMyanthomums, Eaonime, Ferha, FueNS
thirty varieties, FCNcrtcwp, tiennune largo
collection. Gladiolaa llel0tf0po, Wax plants,
IyOa, GOprosmaS, Oyelalnuus, Ffhonians, Ian
tuniana, Laholias, Mofees, Ntlsi plants, Artlt-
terry planta, Passion nnwurs, feristfoplus,
rcpernunas, rotuuias, PemogtaNata, frlm-
ruere. Relargonlums, Roses Smila, sweet
Alyssum. Salyias, Tritomae, a'radascentiaa,
Ninoas, Vorbunau Ntronteas otc, ! am pre-
naFnd te sell meBl If the ahapa plAp,s al : 0ts
each, itOr tpreuig, ~ lQr @l0l isfge pl9nts
RCafce plants and novelties st equally lew
prlGoe MY plHnts arm ln enc CONDITION, are
uuo 10 naiae, sud ean he teWnd Npeh - kAe
satisiaetlnn ASAAS IN NhhhA
state III Vieoutlr cifsnt conri,@io0a
County
sosn ii Roberts, paman III WiAlsm q,
RnhertH Defendant
Tho state of Mtseonen a tae aaid deiea.
8aat Yss pF0 Nprehy Naf0na IN appeQr
wltitA twenty DAYS auar serYlee cf THIS sum
meas aNNsHttvH AE t6r day 8i shE etNlee hhit
d0feati tNt above 1nliged Sftiua ie the cosH
AtQFatata ml8lh saas ai .nNf AL A4a a0 Hi ,s0,
ie the demand III YpGr complaint, 81 winch z
tpNv e heseWlthfaHY q naea 4aN
q {. SMITH, Plaintiff attorney
II, ID, AHargas, Naagtytll4 IOWA eafa1tg 8sa.
The comnlssm 8AaVc rttcffce a. was llita ~
The villco 81 tne clerk 0t Tie circuit Seatt III
Haia eaunlS un the 9ta daY 10 AAN9, lSia 4uu
nnw rematns an aie ii mNA ailiee
$3.50 Gs N, E#MY#Ns t8#HlA## afteEhNf&
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-07-11
Is the Cheapest and most Direct
Routa

Tickets to all points reached ~ the Chicago
DnrlngtoR 4 Quincy Il. H.. at low rates. are
on sale 1T the ticket ohices DIT Mineral Point
Darlington. Belmont and Plattcville Passens
ger train leaving In tue morning make close
connection IT Mendoza with through express
traius FOR the West For information d To-
rate OF mre, time. etc. apply III person or by
otter to the Agents 0f II e Mineral Point Rail
Road Emigrant tickets received for passage
III express trains
JAMES H. woon, Geu Passenger Art..
lily Chicago, ms,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
The ENTERPRISE OPPOSED TO
THH DETERMINATIONS OF
THE VIRGINIA AND
TRTCKEE RAILROAD

In an editorial article in Tuesday Enter
va,s., we find the following:
What ia most needed is to compel railroads
10 be common carriers in the real sense of
the term, and not close corporations run on
special contracts for the purpose of favorlng
select class at the expense of the community.
That is, railroads should be compelled to stop
determinations. If, for instance, the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad can deliver wood at a
profit to rich firm in Virg inia for 800 per
arload, poor man should not be obliged to
g,ay any more than that sum for carload
This is very significant in view of the
fact that the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
Company charge s. so per cord for hauling
wood from Ophir to Virginia, for Price and
other shippers of small means, while they
charge the Bonanza Mining Companies but
- l2I per cord for wood from Huffakers to
Virginia City-several miles further than from
Ophir We are glad to see the Enterprise
thus taking part against these unjust and in
excusable practices,
Noticing some of the APPEAL criticisms,
the Enterprise ventures to say
We have made no reference to the charges
nn roads which in the East run over level
grades, and where their trains every hour
dash through cities containing more people
than the whole State of Nevada.
This reminds us to call the attention of the
Enterprise to the fact that while the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad Company exact of the
Carson merchant the maximum freight
charge, i. e. 20 cents per ton per mile, or VI
per ton for goods brought hither from Reno,
tne same company charge the Virginia City
merchant but s. per ten from Reno-which
IS about IL cents per mile per ton for the en-
tire distance. Also the curious fact is worth
I:oting that while the Virginia and Truckee
charge IS per ton for bringing freight from
Reno to Carson, 50 miles, over compare
tiveiy level road, they charge but 81 from
here to Virginia City, 2l miles, (on through
freights), over the steep, mountain grades and
sharp curves of their line. This latter is at
the rate of 10 cetlts per ton per mile for the
mountain end of the road as against 20 cents
per ton per mile over the valley end thereof ,
And yet they charge the Empire woodmen
81 per cord for hauling their wood to Vir-
,inia- Empire and Virginia being but IS
luiles apart Will the Enterprise please ex-
I.!ain2
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
THE FISK RAILROAD BILL.

Wednesday mornings Enterprise did just
what we expected it to do-endorsed the Fisk
Railroad Bill.
We mean no disparagement to Mr.. Fisk
when we say that it was stated by gentle
man of excellent standing and indubitable
acuteness and penetration, in the presence of
the writer, that the said bill was the result of
consultation and advice among the railroaders
themselves.
If so, no wonder the Enterprise supports it.
CAUTION
Let the earnest members of the Senate and
Assembly be very watchful We know of
several cute schemes concocted by the rail
road lobby for the fooling of the Legislature.
The Chronicle of last evening has some
very sharp comments on this Fisk bill, We
shall reproduce the same tomorrow.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
THE VIRGINIA CITY r. r. COMMIT
TEE MOVING.

By the Enterprise of yesterday We ARE in
formed as follows:
The Executive Railroad Committee on
Fares and Freights by Rail, appointed by the
citizens meeting held at Piper's Opera House
January 27, met at the Office of Seely 4
Woodburn last evening and organized by
electing the following officers: J. G. Hanp-
ton, President, Phil. Seldner, Secretary, and
J. B. Mallon, Treasurer.
A committee of three appointed to in
vte attorneys to meet with the committee.
Messrs Gillig Smith and Mccarthy were the
committee appointed to this duty, and Law
yers Seely, Woodburn and Lewis appeared
and gave their opinion in regard to the laws
regulating fares and freights on the Central
Pacific railroad and the Virginia and Truckee
railroad The attorneys were then requested
to put their opinion in writing.
The services of Seely, WOODBURY., Lewis
and Deal were retained by the committee to
draw up two bills, one for the Central Pacific
Railroad and one for all local railroads, and
submit them to the committee ON Tuesday
evening next, February 4.
On motion, H. N. Hall and r. Mercer
were added to the committee.
A Committee on Finance was appointed as
follows John H. Mills, w. n. Hall and r.
Mercer, of Gold Hill, and J. c. Hampton,
2. H. Ford, E. r. Smith and J. B. Mallon
Of Virginia.
Adjourned Il meet next Tuesday evening
at I o'clock,
This looks like business.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30

INDIANS EXCITED. The .Slter Stat. of
Jan. % has the following:
Somebody told the Piutes last evening that
two or three hundred United States troops
were coming in a day or two to take them
and all the Indians at McDermit away to a
strange country ''hundred sleeps distant
The news spread like wild fire among them
and caused great excitement, which was only
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
RAILROAD REFORMS NEEDED.

Commenting upon the speech delivered at
Pipers Opera House on last Monday night,
the FootIsght of Tuesday says:
That reform in the matter of railroad
fares and freights is an urgent necessity is
apparent to all persons who have given the
question careful thought. If freight charges
per railroad are to be as high as teams used to
charge, it would be much better for this city
if the Virginia and Truckee railroad could be
sunk, and the business of teaming be again
resumed The earnings of the railroad are
not spent in this State as we're great portion
of the earnings of the teams of anti-railroad
days, but are conferred in the already we'll
filled Golfers of few rich men of California,
who do nothing for the benefit of this com
munity
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
LEGISLATION AFFECTING LOCAL
RAILROADS.
1t FAII

We find the following in the %'rer State of
Monday
1t is becoming plainly evident that the Vir
eslnia and Truckee Railroad Company will use
esvery means in its power to prevent the pas
ssge of bill reducing the rates of freights
and fares on railroads in Nevada The
Storey County delegation will, with probably
few exceptions, be governed by its wishes,
and it is very doubtful, notwithstanding all
that has been said III party platforms and by
stump speakers to the contrary, if bill will
be passed this session reducing fares and
freights. 1t is rather early i'll the session to
predict this result, but the comments of the
Enterprise on the CASTOR bill proves conclu-
4irely what the APPEAL asserts, that its cry
OF stop thief raised against the Central
Pacific is to attract attention from the crooked
railroad, whose owners, it is alleged are
largely interested i'll the leading newspaper of
Nevada.
The Siirer State makes mistake, we think,
in its estimate of the Storey delegation in the
Il Legislature. The people of that county are
aroused as never before to the Importance of
tnis subject. Every representative from there
- pledged to lend his aid and voice in support
If bill regulating freights and fares. A bit
ter rebuke awaits any man who shall 60 back
to the Comsteck after being recreaut to his
pledges The SiLrer .Stnte, We are pleased to
see. agrees with us that the local roads are
trying to divert attention from their own ex-
tortions and determinations by raising q
pother over the Central Pacific Company Is
there no honor among th-se railroad sharp
ersl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
WHAT THEY SAY IN AUSTIN.
SAYS the RereiNs of Monday

Says the RereiNs of Monday
The Virginia Enterprise of Saturday morn
ing last contains an exhaustive article on the
merits and dement's of the Castor Assembly
bill No. 36, to regulate fares and frelghts
upon railroads wholly or III part within the
State of Nevada That paper claims that if
he bill becomes a law 1t will increase the
present rates frnnl thirty 10 fifty per cent.
,ver the Central Pacific railroad i'll Nevada,
,Hd at the same tlne cut down the tariffs Of
local roads TO figures equally unjust. 1t hints
that the bill my have been drawn by the
railroad companies. the Enterprise bases
its calculations OH fares and freights from
New York to San Francisco The tariff rates
in the bill are only for Nevada, and nothing
more The object of that paper evidently Is
to confuse the Legislature and create pre- u
dice against action III the premises altogether.
At least that is our Interpretation of its edit
orial referred to. 1t claims the fare between
New York and San Francisco would be raised
from Sl39 to sl65 The CASTOR bill reduces
the fare between Ogden and the California
line d out 500, and how it can be increased
Is something are at loss TO conceive.
Anyway, it is for the Legislature to deter
mine on legislation that will give relief to the
people of this State. The arguments made
in the Enterprise don't tally with speeches
made on the stump last Fall.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
NOTICE TO lIENHaLDERS.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN 20 ALL
ions Act entitled can Ac to liens nechan-
les and Others and repeal all other Acts in relation
thereto approved March =, 1875 the following de
scrbed property, to wit Lots numbered a. four "a
and five (o( in Block No. Thirty eight (3Sl in Scars
Thompson Sears Division OF Carson Coy Or1nsby Coun-
ty Nevada and the improvements thereon be and ap
the Justices Court of Carson Township Orrnsby
County Nevada. on the It'll DAY OF FEBRUARY, A. d.
1872 at 10 o'clock then and there with the proof
their said lions Carson City. January Is, 1879.
+. n. HUNT. Lisnhoder.
WELLS & STEWART, Attys law3w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30

allayed by the positive assurance of some
white men i'll whom they have confidence,
that the rumor was unfounded. Whites
ought not to excite the fears of the Indians
by telling them such improbable stories.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30

ACGIDENT.-Of an accident to a gentleman
WHO is known hereabout the Phoebe R>co,M of
Ian. 25th says:
John N. Whitehill, assayer at the Dry Val
ley mill, met with a very serious accident
while driving to Phoebe Tuesday evening.
He was thrown from the vehicle in which he
Vas riding by one of the wheels striking
root or obstruction in the road, and striking
on his head tore off large portion of the
scalp. He managed to retain hold of the
lines and regained his seat. When he ar
rived in town DR.. Lee dressed his wound.
The stitches taken in the scalp would cover
nine inches Johnny is doing as well AS
could be expected.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
The MAoPA MURDERERs

HE stAoPA MURDEEEEs. Says the Phoebe
Record Of Saturday:
We learn from Colonel Jennings that Isaac
McManus, one of the mnrderers of Holland
and Carter, was a short time since killed on
the south side of the Colorado river, oppo-
site st. George McA1anus was camping with
party of men there and became involved in
quarrel with one of them, whose name we
failed to learn. McManus cut this man with
a knife, and in return he shot and killed him,
leaving his body on the ground The party
cut went to ST. George and had his wounds
dressed. Newman, another of the Muddy
:nurderers, crossed the Colorado with
United States surveying party-Taylors we
believe showing knowledge of the
country, the surveyors hired him to take
charge of the train of mules He ran off
with the mules, but WAS overhaued and
landed in jail in some portion of Arizona,
where he is now awaiting trial for stealing
Uncle Sam s mules.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30
The JOYS OF PARADIsE.-Says the Slice,
State of Tuesday:

The JOYS OF PARADIsE.-Says the .Silser
Stat. of Tuesday:
Morse & Richard, the enterprisine proprie-
tors of the Winnemucca find Paradise stage
line, who run daily stages for several months,
while the mail only went three times week
received dispatch yesterday informing them
that the Postoffce Department had ordered
daily mail service between Winnemucca and
Paradise, and had extended the route to Sis
kron, Spring City, Mount Rose or Bung Eye,
rs it is variously named. The daily service
is to begin on the LIST of February, after'which
date Winnemucca will be in daily commune
cation by mail with Paradise. Of course the
Paradisers are rejoicing over the news, and
there was general Publication there last
night
"There is room enough in Paradise to have
shout i'll glory"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-30

TEAMrS ARRESTED. Says yesterday Reno
.JO,rnnl:
Charles Johnson and -. McNamee, the
men who was arrested on suspicion of their
heing che parties who turned the switch at
Gelfax last Thursday morning, and let the
locomotive drawing the lightning express
train run into the turntsble pitt were exam
ined Friday night at that place, and held to
answer before the next Grand Jury There
is considerable circumstantial evidence against
them They had been seen in the vicinity
whore the accident occurred, and one of them
aIad in his possession railroad switch key
when arrested.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21
IL

Quoiquil sc soft ecoulG queloues anuees
depuis que Ia feinture Depuratiye dn Dr
Meng ait etc retire. de So grande circula.
ton, ellie men a pas moins conserve toute
sa que ct toute sd popularitG. dams un car
cut Reinforcement restreint.
Oepuis longtemps, de tous les Doints de
La Louisiana, ct principalenent du Bayou
Lafourche, ues A~ttakapas, de Ia Riviera
Rouge, de HleuX maiadeS me demandeut do
reprenIre la fabrication de cette m1Ier;na
81 ~Justenent appreciee de tout ceux oui en-
ont fait usage.
Aujourd'hui je responds a Ieur appel ct
les malheureuX, ~aifiiges de malad,es d;tes
lncurables, allront sous la main cetre hien-
veillante %tcinture ddpurative, uui yiendra
METRE un terme a leurs suuffrances
Qu1ls Sc ilyrcnt done il Tcspcronce 1e
;ours mellleurs, ceux.la qui vivcnt sons le
IouS tie ~queiquune tie ces incommodes eft
iouioureuses Intirlnit6S. files impures d,un
sang vicie, deletere, nal elabore.
BeaucCup, qui jouissent dune br1Ilante
$ te, he lie doivent peut Gtre qua Ia Tein-
ture Depuratlve; c'est par "a puissanee de
ces vertus que tel pere, te,.e mere ont puri-
he leur sang, acquls une bonnie constitution
retrouve une sante anssi vigoureuse qu'inat
fendue. ct mis- au monde DIES ent:,nts dnna
sante f%orissante.
Cue ceuX quI, CONNIE eux, viyent Dime
vie de %dOuleurs, d'angoisses, de desesnoirs
stlvent ienT cxemple qu'!s essavent de la
Ielnturc Depurative, ct, CONNIE eux. lis de-
vlendront REQUISITES eft forts, ct pourront
etre tiers de leur progeniture.
Que ceuX oul d%"utent, s'informent
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21
TEINTURE D~EPURATIVE
E4p. WIEN.

&c remede qu'i ma pas encore fsilli de
puts qulnze ans quill est en- usage. est hen
superieur Il tous les ertraits de Sal eDn,ejHe
ct tous les Dtp"ratts, employees jusqu'a ce
Jour.
ii guerit toutes les maladies chroniuues.
SOFT Internes, soft extremes. a difference
Il age nj de seXe. Mule maladie proyenant
de lnnpurete du sang ne res1ste a son
usage; les dartros de quelque nature uu'eI
les solent, les intirmites, CONSEQUENCES de
iabus du mercure on de tout altre traite.
nient gu a vlcle la constitution. sOnt par-
faltement ct radicalement queries. tories
les foiS que l'on persevere dqnsson emDloi,
Les Leue0rrhees, Peries Blanches, hr,so,t-
tafites dams la ptriodicit6 des menstrues. la
clilorose, la ~sterilite Drovenant de toute ma
stadle ~ehronlquc OIL constitutionnelle. toutes
ces maladles dlsparalssent par un t~raite-
ment assez longtemps prolonge de la Tein-
ture Depurative du Dir. Meng.
Lepllepsle, ~lorsquelle nest pas occasion
nee par une lesion o~rganique, les Rhumatis-
mes chron'1aes ct qne!quefois Aigus, les uI.
ceres cancereux, ont etc radicalement pu6.
riS.
Les cures dejA op6r6s parlent assez pour
que la Teinture D6purative du DR.. Men ait
Desoll de toute reclame il suffit de SAVIOR
qull ny a pas eu jusqu'a present une senIe
maladie chronique inveteree on constltu-
uonnelle, produlte par un vice gu~elconaue
oes nulneurs; qul ait resiste a la puissance
medIcatrlce de cette preparation.
Chaque bouteille est acoompaguee de nom
ererx cer:ltcats, venant de tous les points
Gle la Louisiana, attestant les bellies cures
operees par &C medicament
En- vente chez
JOS. T. THIBODEAUx.
Phargnacien.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

The following snow how east
~ and simply the expenses of the
State Tan be reduced. This is :but
one item. The proposed salaries
are ample and no difficulty will
be found in procuring the best
talent in the State to fill those
positions. Office holders under
those salaries will attend to their
own business and not have a bat
tA1liOn of assistants to command
which will take mp all their time.
To the n. O.. Democrat the fol
lowing is due.
Reductions im Executive de.
pSlrtmeMts.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

The following is the conclu
sion OF the speech of Senator
EaLce of North Carolina deliver
ed on May 10, 1876, on the sub.
ject OF Bayonet elections.
Now, Mr.. President, why
should not the peace at the polls
and the purity OF elections be in
trusted to the authority, the viz
tue, and the patriotism of the
States, where alone our fathers
placed il . Is it because the States
are unable with ther civil machi-
merry I" preserve the peace They
have invariably proven able in
1.-THE past except in caSeS of such
Unusual violence rs is cuntempla
I'd in the Constitution, article
V, section 1. Are they unwll-
inge Surely they ale willing to
preserve their autonomy and per
,etuate their own existence. Ale
hey corrupt fSurely if their inhab
tants ~ citizens of tue States are
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

They have an $S46.00 hearse
in New Iberia. The style OF ban,
quets iu that place will justify
the keeping of d splendid hearse.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

The Editor of the Donaldson
riUe CAiefi is a man of wit and hu
NOR. In his last issue he prints IA
leader calling upon the ''press to
unite in demanding of the PEG.
ple's Representatives in the Con
stitutional Convention a re-cOnsid
GRAFTON" Of something they have
not done. The Convention will
have enough to do without spend
ing time in reconsiderihg things
they have not done. Will the
Chief explain how the Convention
should proceed to follow it's extra
ordinary advice?
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

Persons wanting fruits, can
dies, cakes nuts etc, should visit
the establishment of RightOr La.
galde Oh Main between Focus
aud st. Philip Streets.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

The Te,yeJonne Independent
published at HOuma after breath.
ing the atmosphere of this world
for eleven weeks, died the death
of the "righteous."
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1879-06-21

4 GANT TRANSFEkE rnes mapasius des
IANos 2i3, ia TT 2l7 de la rue VieilIe-I,-
wee aux Nos FL CT s:s dc Ia rue Gi,s
a:iHssR2, J;nnonce respeeturuScrncutau
pHolic en- general que al, atm dc repou,ir.
d tccfoiH>tliieii 'e mon commerce. It. plus
tort stock Embellishments. he ciIareau
de lingerie dho.aiues, de jeuues gents pt
de jeull"s g~atGoHs-stocE tel ul.'il ny era
jitnia!Sci Il la .Aolrvile Orleans. ~.Jiuyife
mes AIMS ct lleS clients ne vcnir rexami.
ntr 81 ) assur"r dies priX.
A Iave.ir, connie par lc passt. lie '.r ne.
@liSrr"i ilcn pour fare face aux beg ,ins dc
Ia place. lie sarai t%"uj"Urs rrct !, remplir
tous les ordreS pyramids GU petits) il. la}iIIe
meht, lingerie ct chapeaux de toutes Is
peceS eide t"liS genres, !epnis les vGtementS
coniliitns Fluctuations .jusqu'au hinge de
toilette lie plus fin. Les prix de mes articles
seroht invariablement aussi BASQUE posse
bio. ~
Les communities de Ia sont Fob
Jet dune attention Immediate.
LEON GODCIIAUX
Aux Nos 81 ct 50 de Il. rue din Canal
II oct-'16