davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-08

panic III LOHuO Gnu L ais, anu 'h0
widest ideas obtained currency and
credit. The Press demanded the dis
banding of the Egyptian Army
which is impossible, unless Egypt is
garrisoned by foreigners-the dis
mlssal of the Khedive, and the land
ing of a large force, either Of Euro
peans or Of Turkish regulars. 1t
was ever reported that the British
Government, which has demanded
the cession Of Thessaly to Greece,
and is now asking autonomy for
Armenia, because Turkish rule is SO
bad, had proposed to hand over
Egypt to the Turkish soldiery. The
Porte, delighted at the project, which
would give it control Of the Egyptian
Treasury, prepared to send the sol
diers, and with a view to eventuall-
ties dismissed The Chief Cadi at
Cairo, who might have declared q
decree unlawful, but the agitation
lasted only three days. France was
found TO be immovabIy opposed to
the Turkish idea, rs we trust
England also was; the plan of an
occupation was abandoned, and pres
sure being placed on the khcdivc
and the officers, probably through
Corstantinople, the compromise was
arranged. 1t Will last probably a few
weeks, and Lold Granville will do
well to use the time in devising with
the French Government some plan Of
action to meet the eventuaIity of a
demand that Europe cease to inter
fere in Egypt. The demand is sure
to be made, for the present system is
justly intolerable to every Egyptian;
and if the two protecting Govern
ments are not in accord, there will
be a sudden race for the occupation
of the Delta, and war within a week.
The English cannot give UP their
highway, and the French are in a
mood to fight merely to show hat
they have the nerve to do it.
1t is believed that NJ. Gambetta
strongly adheres to the English
alliance in Egyptian affairs and GER
tainly the RGpu51ique FRANCHISE,
which is his paper, does. That
good feeling, which is strongly reel
procated here, is not, however, suffi-
cient. The French will not throw
over the bondholders, whose greed is
the cause of all the trouble; and if
the Control is to he maintained, actu-
al force may have to be employed: it
cannot be exerted through the Turk
ish Army, first, because such a pro-
ceeding would be TOO shameless
imagine England sanctioning an erten-
sion of Turkish power for money!-&
secondly, because the Turks would
get the money, and not the bond
holders, which would not suit France.
It is indispensable to decide, there
fore, before the crisis arises, how
force is to be applied, or a quarrel is
certain, either at first, or a few weeks
after the joint occupation. The ar
rangement is needful, too, because
Germany is openly limiting at a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12
HIVE YOlj LIVER KNOWN

ANY person 10 be seriously i'll without weak
Stomach or inactive liver or kidneys? And when
these organs are in good condition do you not
Hh'i thri pOS>t>S0r enjoying good health? Par
ke sbihger 10 IL AWAY regulates these imp0r-
[ AT organs, and never IaIlS To make the blood
rich and pure, ana to strengthen every part Of
ii1 system. It has cured hundreds OF despairing
Hivalds. = SIX your tigGbOr about it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12

A SPECIAL to the CHRONICLE of yes
terday morning, from New York, was
the first intelligence that the people
of East Tennessee had, concerning
the reorganization Of the board Of
directors of the East Tennessee,
Virginia and Georgia Railroad Com
pany under what is known as the
Cole syndicate. Several new names
are added to the board, consisting OF
prominent Northern and Eastern
capitalists. Some of our own most
prominent capitalists and railroad
men are retained in the new board.
From the names given, we predict
that important combinations will
soon be made, or have been made,
which will assure additional strength
and usefulness to our home line, as
well as some connections that viii
be of great benefit to Knoxville and
East Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12

amounted to $4,000 or $4,000. Ed
wards then asked him, he SAYS, If the
friends of Depew would pay that if he
would not change his vote. He APP
pears to have listened to these cues.
tons respectfully. He didn't order
Edwards out Of his room, or knock
him down. He supposes he referred
to his expenses while canvassing for
the legislature and at Albany. He
doesn't know Edwards first name,
and dosn't know much about him,
but thinks he is lobbyist. There is
something rotten in Denmark, and
we shall not be surprised at all if it
turns out that this bribery story is a
desperate invention to defeat Depew
and prevent an election. It may not
be SO, but from the mesgre informa-
ton before us the thing looks sus-
picious:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12

The news from New York is
mixed. The bribery investigation
committee is in session, but the brief
sketches of testimony taken fail to
show clearly the extent of the dam
age done. Those who have testified
as to attempts made to bribe them
fail to tell straightforward stories,
bearing upon their face the unmis,
taxable imprint of truth. It looks a
little strange at this distance, that
attempts of that kind could be made
without exciting indignation on the
part of those who were sought to be
corrupted, that is, if they are hon
est Take, for instance, the testi~
mony of Trimble, as related in our
dispatches. He says man named
Edwards walked into his room and
asked him why he continued to
vote for Conkling and Plat,
and then asked about his ex-
penses, which, he was told,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.

II will probably be several years
before public sentiment in Tennessee
and other States will force the pass
age of law compelling parents and
W .rdS to send their children, betw, en-
certain ages, to school for a given
number of months every year, but
the time is coming when it will be
done. 1t is growing in favor every
year; and while the time has been
when such proposition would have
be regarded as an interference
with personal rights, there are a
large number Of persons now who
would favor it. The number is in
creasing, and before many years have
passed away, there will be such a
law on our statute books. We trust
t e time is not far off. We
favor it unqualifedly. Many good
reasons can be given why it should
be SO, and we know of no valid rea-
son why it should not. From a re
cent report made by General Eaton,
commissioner of education at Wash
ingtoD, it appears that the school
population In the United States is
100000, and only 9,424000 are
actually in school, or only about
three~ffths.
This is all wrong. The object of
public schools is to prepare young
people for the intelligent exercise Of
the various privileges and to perform
the various duties of citizenship.
Where suffrage is universal, educa-
ton should also be universal and
compulsory. One of the greatest
dangers we have to meet in a gov
eminent such as ours, is the ignorance
ola large number of persons who are
allowed voice in the control of the
government. The larger the NUNS
Der the greater the danger. This
being true, it is not only the right of
the government to guard against
this danger as it would guard against
danger from any other source, but it
is an absolute duty, to neglect which
would be unwise. The perpetuation
OF our institutions depends upon
the intelligence of those who exer~
else the right of suffrage, and to
allow a large proportion of the
population to grow up in ignorance,
is to trife with the sacred rights of
the people. This will not be per-
mitted to continue long, and we
confidently expect in few years, to
see compulsory education provided
for in every State in the Union.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12
LIGHT and LIFE,

0LSSE n Dill on & co., Rosts .
9. II. DTTSON & CO,
S43 Broadway, New York
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ID A.BROWN.
II. NOTARY PUBLIC.
Also agent for the NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
Line of Steamers between Baltimore and Bre-
men. For further information in regard to ar
rivals and departures and rates. call on or ad-
dress r. A. Brown Chronicle Office, Knoxville,
Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-06-12
l. O. o. Il.
j. +. BAUMANN,
ARGHITEggT,

OFFICE; Over E. I. National Bank. Gay St.
MAST TENNFSsEE DYE HOUSE,
II r. ID. LEWIS. Proprietor.
Win 10 any kind of securing or dying. in the
best OF style, and guarantee satisfaction, Gay
Street opposite w. W. Woodruff & Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
Floral Hall,

Floral Hall was one o ( the chief attractions of
the fair. Capt. Conner AMI Mrs. Jack. Coider
labored with u will to make everything show of
to its b at advantage. and to keep things IN their
proper places. There We're some as fine speci-
mems of needle work on exhibition rs eyer
graced any fair in this state. The display OF
agricultural products was not large, but every
specimen was good. Mr.. W. H. Peters, of Hlg-
gipsville, and Mr.. T. d. Saunders. OF this city,
had splendid displays Of Photographic work,
and NJ. C. Kinsley n Co. had a show case OF
shoes which attracted and merited much atten-
tlon. The premiums in the hall were only
awarded yesterday. and our reporter got home
last night after ten O'Clock. still we print else
where the long premium list. we will merely
say that the hall was full of goods. and VIC
did not see a bad specimen. Nearly every
thing for which premiums were offered
In th,s department, could be found here
We saw apples, paars, grapes. corn. popcorn,
onions, hams. bread. jellies, preserves, shoes,
stoves. carpets. wines. b~ed=4uilts, p!lctares
pumpkins, watexinelons, cheese, rugs, msrs,
&c, &c. The hall was crowded with sight
sesss from morning till night, and with the ther'
mometer at 100 degrees in the ice-house. Our
reporter did not try to take notes, as we expected
to publish them in full. There vas a pretty goo
display of farm implements, machinery. wagons
buggles, &C., but the shew was not as large Q
it should have been, or as large as it will b
hereafter.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
KinderRarten.

Miss Ellen NJ. Maunder. Of St. Louis. will
open a kindergarten in the basement Of the
Presbyterian church, Monday. Sept. s, 1881.
Miss NJ. is thoroughly qualiisd for this
work. This Kindergarten has no connection
with any other school in this place. Term.,
81 30 per month Tor Instruction. and 10 cents
for material.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
The e. Aul Seminary

viii open Tuesday Sept. Cat 10 O'Clock q.
M. Notwithstanding high prices, the terms
will remain the same as heretofore. Begin
ners in music Will be charged only four dol
lars per month. Reductions made when
more than one enters from the same family.
The seminary was never 80 well prepared
for good work as now, and It's prospects
were never better.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
Bowen Seed Separator.
Mo-, Jul

AUAVILLE, Mo-, July %, 1881.
Messrs. Nichols u Bros. sent me this
morning one Of Bowen's grain and grass
seed cleaners and separators, made at Lex
lngten, Mo-, by the Missouri & Kansas Mfg.
Co. l Am now grading a crop OF wheat for
seed, said wheat having quite a large per
cent. of cheat and small and broken grains
Of wheat In 1t, lbe No. l produced by the
separator hes neither cheat or Eye; and the
No 2 ls CLEAN enough for seed. really think
no farmer should be without one OF these
machines no matter what they may cost.
JOHN OLER.
Manager Of the farm formerly owned by
Judge Downing, now owned by Nichols &
Bros. jy30tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

81 believe it to he all wrong and even wicked
for clergymen or other public men to be led into
giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stu1s
called medicines, but when a really merltorio4s
Article, made OF valuable remedies known to all,
that all physicians use and trust in daily, ne
should freely commend it. ! therefore cheerfullF
and heartily commend Hop Rittcrs tor the good
they have done me and my friends. firmly be-
heving they have no equal Tor family use. l will
not be without them.'
sugl3Ta Rev. -, Washington. d. Z.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

THE ALTAR.

Married. = At the residence OF the BRIDES
parents. near Dover, Mo-, Aug. y, by Rev J.
b. Starke, Mr.. WALTER s. TRENT ndMl
ROBERTA STARkE.
In Middleton township. Lafayette county,
August II. al the residence Of the BRIDES father:
MT. John Wallace, Mr.. TURNER BAkBER
and Miss Lutte
At wellington, No., August oath, at the
ras,l.nce of the BRIDES father, Mr.. Thomas
Price, by Rev. A. a. Moore, Mr.: JOSEPH F.;
cox, of Sherman, Tex, and Miss MOLLiE
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
First Prspaium on Beer.

At the fair the premium for the best keg Of
lager beer was awarded to Ernest Holman
of Lexington, Missouri, by the unanimous
vote OF the following named committee /:
Ben Higgins, r. Conn, Geo. P. Gordon. A.
A. Lesueur, r. A. Collins, j. D. Conner. A.
4 Hall
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS. Nelson Coleman ssd nargase:
w Coleman, his wife, by their certain deed
OF trust. dated October s5sh. nh. and recorded
IN Il e recorders Once 81 LAfsycat. ose.ey. IN
the state Of Missouri. In deed book No. q. pafe
isi, conveyed 70 Robert J. Smith: tsassee. II
following described real estate, eitnaeed In the
copntY OF Lafayette aAd state Of Missouri. %
wit: Lot nu%5er slshs g., h IN bic Sioe 3 i n1%o:r
ton. q the same appears upon he plat lead
addition now on die In the reeorder,e once o.
Lafayette county. Missouri and. wherea.. ths
said deed was made to secure the pAyueot ola
ceitaln promissory note in said desda0oribed;
and. whereas, said note 10 past dine and remat.s
unpaid; now, therefore. q the request Of the
lawful holder and owner of said NOE and n
pursuance Of TIE provisions Of said deed OF trust.
l Will, ON
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ssrH. lss.
between the hours Of . O'Clock in the forenoon
and 1 O'Clock In The Afternoon Of that day. -
public vendue, to the highest bidder. ~ cash in
hand m Hont OF the coul thouse 9oOr. IN the
county Of Lafayette. and state 81 MissOVTt. pro-
coed % sell the real estate hsSen. above dsscstb-
60 or % muchsthereof ~ NAV BE- DeceeeeTy -
pay said note with interest together With he
costa and expense Of ssid deed Of unss nd teis
sale. RORERTJ. SMITH.
aagss Trustee.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
Special Notice.

We have the largest stock of stoves and
ranges ever brought to this market. which
we intend to sell at bed rock prices for cash
BENNETT & MORRISON,
a0tf Red Front Store, Main street.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
New Goods.

Fall Prints, Ginghams, Laces, Null ties,
Baskets, Corsets, Cheviots, Jeans; &C.. at
a27tf M~CCAUSLAND'S.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
inst Racaivad
A Bargain for the Ladies'.

We have just received . job lot Of Ham
burg Edglngs. worth from 10 to % cents
which will be sold at 124 cents. Cal early
and get first choice, ..
p2Qt2 KRlEHN & WH.KER.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
School Notice.

Miss Gabrielle Hawking SCHOOL for girls
and small boys will open Monday, Sept. 5,
1851. Room corner Of Franklin. and Ash
streets. H30td
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
A Barra,n for tha I.adies.

We rave just received . job lot Of Ham
burg Edgings, worth from 10 to 70 cents
which will be sold at 12A cents. Call early
and get first choice.
a2Ol2 KRIEHN & WILkKR.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

SALE.

II rPROPOeE TO SELL. AT A0DHRHTE
fr ffl SsSi e y :na isxG 4 rs To s;k'' .' o. =
EieSty sStrss Of the Capital Stock Of The
Lskilsio1 savlSgs Bank. . very desirable and
rsmu1seattve Investment.
~ ACRES OF FERTILE LAND.
In compaot sbape and . high stats Of cultivation,
floating : half mle Cd The Wsrsnsbars road.
Ssasis.Eo: s.. L0ui' { Kansas City R r.. At
A BRICK SUBURBAN RESIDENCE >
With ii ghs rodms. irsshly. y.psrsa and painted
inside and out, s~urroundsd with eighty acrss OF
clover q grass, one mlAs est Of the court
sis.aon. i. e.: east :: ana ~:s. tln:s vel. .nd ssf-
~icisntlyl Fr..tected by e~a.ela!ly Trimmed hedE.
8 eood pond, . great variety Or selected apple
trsss ~ I.,l LsslisF: tarty Or forty nSs peach sch
bWsd pear tres, Win ; large stand of rap
berries. LaWton blsekberrtts, grapes. &C., -.
L h, So. ses ACRES OF LAND.
In different parcslsa Contiguous to and ssch
An ansiivid.d ons.h.lf hsss.s. m y acres
~:srF &. az ts1 sos sG,, .n sd' & 70 so.s y :els:' .a aP s.aa
lhesviiy ciothsd with white osk. thres miles
tsouih ef Lexlnston; and also In shout my acrss
l Of coal land fronting on the river. immediately
adjoininS the corporate lmin north Of Lex
1 fn0ton. I1.irt. r.f i. 81 @
8eyeral veil sltuated Building Lon In the
CITY; the large Brick Building on Laurel street.
In which the Senate Saloon IL located. The
| Livery Stable with Lots ad9olnlng, now oocu-
pied BY VIM. H. Ewing : Co.; and also the
tResideoce wherein ] now live, win al OF The
Furniture. Airrors. Carpets, &C.. &e.. therein.
l.. Also the y.NteI,s4 "a.
LEXINGTON ELEVATOR.
To which has recently been added . large corp
receptacle. Thus building hes lately been greatly
maohI6ery is in perfect condition. Grain via
l,pour from IT, biIe into cars on the Missouri
i Pacific B. B. II may be bought tor six thousand
two years. eight per cent. ~interess. Any MAN
Of. iudustry with . small. eeptAf or credit car
make the purchase money In one aeAsoo.,
II mean 10 sell, will be pleased 70 confsr VITA
those who may wI6h to pprqease atauy time be.
tween . O'Clock .. m. and s O'Clock p. n, u
my desk In the Lexington SaviuGs Bank: .ta
,auR27t9 III g ~ JOHN REID.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
Teachers. Take Notice.

After September LIST, no applicant for q teach
er's certificate IN this county will be examined.
except on the regular examining day.. the first
Saturday in each month. e.
GEO. Nj. CATRON,
aug25t5 County Commissioner.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
n ToMB

Died-At Odessa Lafayette county. Mo-,
Aug. Is, infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vestie.
Is, ARTHUR. son of b. F. and M. Kile, aged
10 years.
- At Carrellton, Mo-, Aug; l4.CLARENCE
At Aullvllie. Lafayette county. Mo: Aug.
"A. Mira. THOMAS HAMMONDs. nee Letton,
aged about y years.
Near. Higginsvine, Lafayette county,
Mo-, infant child OF Mr.. August
- In Freedom, township. Lafayette county
\ Mo. August q, daughter of Mr.. Henry Brandt.
- In Trinidad Colorado, Aug. q. Of dipn-
| iberia, TiR NAN, infant son OF L. K. and nj. +.
Owen. aged about 8 years.
in Clay township. Lafayette county, MO-
| August "a, infant son Of James and Molhe FISH
baca, aged = weeks.
-Nea5 Mayy5sws. Lafayette . county sI Mo-.
The death was a very sudden and unexpected
one. Mrs. Ewing had been sick for mole than
u week, but had got much better, and was up
and speaking of her rapid improvement when-
she fell to the aoor dead, supposedly oil assls
disease. She was buried at Mt. Hebron cnurcn
ON Saturday. Her husband has the sympathy Of
many friends in his peculiarly sad bereavement.
IN MEMoRIAN.
Mrs. Mary Virginia Hudnall was born in
Jackson county, Mo-, September 8, 1915, ana
was married to Robert A. Hudnall, November
eth, 1861, and departed this life August IL, 1881.
after a trying and painful illness Of fifteen
mo.ths. She bore her suffering, which Was, At
times, intense, with a christian fortltude unusual.
Conscious of the approaching end. she bowed
with meek submission to the Divine will, leaV-
ing, before her death, unmistaken evidence TO
. all that she was prepared for the change. n
my will, oh, Lord, but thine be done," was her
prayer. She was converted and joined the N.
= E. church, South, in 1875, and has lived q con-
: ~sistent christian life up to her death. She leaves
a devoted husband and five children. who sadly
mourn their loss; but she meets on the othel
. shore three sweet children who have already
passed over. In some resEects the subject o.
, this sketch WAS no ordinary woman. She wal
. q pains-takingw wife, very devoted as q mother
and possessed of great mental, social and bust
e ness accomplishments. Her death has cast
& gloom over the entire neighborhood. To those
Y who cannot comprehend Gods providence
n from a christian stand point, 1t seems hard tha
n one so young and 30 fair should be taken from
;. kind and devoted husband. and family Of SINAI
helpless children, for do think the saddei
N sentence that can fall on the ear is to say. ''ths
ID child has no mother." Who is it that WI
Is watch by the cradle of the infant with sue
u tender devotion and attend to all Its wants
Who, but u mother. is 80 competent to give a5
q vice SO much needed to a young maiden Jul
10 blooming into womanhood? Children, a. 'Ma
In loved you here with a devotion Of a christia
mother. she will still love you there with tt
devotion Of a saint. So live that when deaf
- comes you will be prepared to meet her IN
10 brighter, purer, better world than this.
- j. l.. Il.
: st Jouis Christian Advocate please COPY.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27
MAYHEM.

their building. and in . few days each
will occupy and commence operations. I'll
Squire White has get a curiosity IN m 8 horn
ed lizard, brought rom the plains by Gesrge
Waterhouse. 1t lives Without atink or drinking.
Psrson jennings granddaughter was scalded
seriously by clipping into . kettle Of boilinG
wster Init being successfully treated u recover
ing rapidly.
q Mr. Robert Ewing died very suddenly last
Friday. She walked to the front door and drop
psd dsad, supposed to be heart anectiea. She
wss buried on sunday. 80 a,e 90
Mrs.. Marcus Mediation, nee Ada Brown. fell
from . horse and the horse then fell on her.
she was 1t nrss thought to be SERIOUSLY injured.
bnta few days brought her ali right.
Squire John Wheatley. OF Dover, has rentsd
Mr.. Abner Hayden's livery stsble. and will take
Immediate possession and run the business.
uss. .,t. a. ytst
Squire Jno. ". White has finished thS ssseas-
ment Tor this township. We think from tie way
he talks the property will be more equalized than
formerly. which has been, wofuliy crooked In
that particular. 5.
Doctor Clarkson will. In q few days. commence
adding. repairing and altering his cosy residencs
ons-haIf mile north of town.. the lumber. bill
alone costing ssOo. HIS wife has the most
tasty garden within the township.
Everybody congratulated oar fellow. Citizen ].
W. Whitsett upon his success in obtaining
license to- practice law In the circnit and other
courts Of record. He set the cigars up without
any dry grin abouti 1t. Although Understand he
entered into q league with his wife on their Way
home to quit smoking and throw their pipes
away; and also not to let their children plsy
| with the ueighbors any longer.
While Squire HARRISON was in Lexington
with bis daughter one night last week. an - yet
unknown thief. robber or tramp. .esms to
his house and was first discovered by Smith
McCauslaad, who resides with the squire.
making rome dsmonstrstions toward the meat
house, and ''Mc'' shot Ut him. The thief re-
turned the shot and ran, and sfterward came
back and entered the house, and struck Smith q
heavy blow while asleep. who on waking
seized his pistol and shot at HIM again. TIKI
'sQuire's daughter, Della. had iust returned
home from Colorado. VENICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-27

Alarge line Of Mems and Boys unlsun-
dried Shirts and Fine 3uspenders, just re-
cs&yed. At a27tf MCCAUsLAND's.