davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
AFATHER'S TEARS.

The u. S. Senate was the scene o
a touching and unusual incident on last
Monday. The telegraph tells . the
story IN the following language. "Sena'
tor Ednunds had closed his scathing
arraignment of Hoar's presidential bill.
The Massachusetts, Senator felt consld-
erably cut up at the rough handling Of
his pet measure, and rose to reply. He
charged Senator Edmunds with coming
at this late day il an unfair opposition
to the measure. when it had been for
months last session pending before the
Committe on Judiciary and nothing had
been heard from the Senator, who abb
sented himself. His criticism was Sc
we're, even to cruelty. Mr.. Edmunds
rose to reply. He said the Senator
from Massachusetts did him a great
injustice in arraigning him for absence
during the last session under the cir
cumstanoes. He knew. He stopped
Short, mace 4 great effort to artlculate
something, failed, and sat down with
tears streaming from his eyes. \
deathlike silence prevailed. Some
Senator. in 4 low voice, moved to ad-
journ. TIE motion prevailed, and the
Senators noiselessly left the chamber,
awed into silence by this violent out
burst of grief from their venerable col
league. The cause of Mr.. Edmunds'
absence last session was :he last illness
of his daughter, who was the idol of his
old age, and to whose loss he seems
unable to reconcile himself.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
Against Reform.

The researches of the Disbatei
have revealed the discouraglng but no
unexpected certainty that the Demo.
cracy of Missouri is opposed to civ,
service reform The State officials are
opposed to it. the rural wisdom which
enacts our laws in the lower house is
opposed to it and the large and lnflu.
entail membership of the third house is
opposed 10 it.
This has been generally understood,
but it has never been so distinctly af.
firmed as in the interviews which were
collected by our correspondent at Jeffer-
son City and published in the POstDis-
tatfh. There was diversity only ir the
manner OF expressing the opnions-in
the opinions themselves there was har-
mony amounting to unaniml,y. The
face of Democracy in Missouri is set as
a flint against the idea of civil service
reform and in favor of the spolls sys-
tenn.
This is unfortunate because Missou-
ri is one of the great Democratic states
ofthe Union. 1t has perhaps the largest
Democratic majority, and it is certainly
the largest of the states in which a
Democratic majority can be conuted
on with the unfailing certainty OF the
ice crop in Maine. The majority here
is SO large and so sure that the Dem j.
Gratis can afford to be frank and sincere;
they have no motive for evasion or con-
cealment aad which they affirm, that
they repud'ate civil service reform, their
declaration is accepted as an honest
one, and will be regarded by the people
generally as far expression ofDemo-
cratic sentiment.
This is unfortunate because We be-
lieve tha, the best interests Off the coun-
try demand change of administration
but the country will not place its Gov
eminent in the hands of a party which
shows its determination to enforce the
spoils system. Unless the Democratic
party can make up its nina to accep,
freely and .oyally the principle of cws!
service reform. it will be condemned to
wander indefinitely in sight Of the
promised land. but in the wilderness,
and with scant rations of quaIls and
manna.-Post-D Dispatch.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
KlRKsvlLLE MARKET REPORT.
Corrected carefully each Week up
to THURSDAY Mernllg.

i
APPLES-Green per bus so to 10 c, in
demand
BUTTER-per ID 18@2Oc and dull
BEANS-Wbite 1.75 10 200 bu dull
BUCKW HEAT FLOUR-4H TO 5
CORN MEAl.-per bu 60 to 20
)CABBAGE--None in market.
DRIED FRUlT-Arples to 8; peaches
selling Zoe
LGGS-P Per doz. "a and firm.
FLOUR-per sack. l.25 LAO com; !;
choice l.5O to 1.6O firm
BEES WAX- dark Is, light 1sc
HONEY 12la TO 20c
LARD-12 to IS
TALLOW quiet at SC
SORGH L M--45 to 55c in demand
ONIONS-per lsus 15 to 100 dull
POTATOES-55 50 to 20 and wanted
SWEE! POT ATOES None in market
POULTRY chickens 1.75 to 200;
ducks l 50 10 LIS full teathered, and
g. od; geese full t. 500 to $50 doz;
turkeys6 6 to z per lb.
GAME-pra,rie chickens 200 to 2.50
doz; quail CO. ,o75: pheasa nts2.0O
wllu DUCK 0O TO l.VO uOZ, uuIli
turkeys trapped wild &c: rabbits
30 to 40
NUTS-hickory IS to 40 wanted;
walnuts sane price.
TURNIPS-I5 - to 20c per bus
PARSNIPS- soc
CHEESE county l2h to 15c.
HAY Timothy, 800 to 800, prairie,
400 to 800
CATTLE -C,ws 2.25 to 800. snip.
steers $50 to 100
HOGS 500 to $50
Sheep to3
CORN-4Oc to 10 fog new
OATS-3Oc
SEEDS-Tlmothy !. .25 to 1.50: flax 90e
RYE-45c
r R TIES-10 to 25c
HIDESe green 6c, saited Z, dry 1Oc
PELTS- according to wool. 20 to 75c
RAGS--1c pr h. good mixed
WO0L-unw washed 20 to g, washed 80
toss
SCRAP IRON-50 per hund. copper
1Oc ID lead &c, zinc 1c brass Re
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
Missouri Patents.

Mr.. H. N. jenkins, solicitor of pat
ents, Washington, D. c., officially re-
ports to the GRAPHIC the following
complete list of patents granted Mis-
sour inventors for the week ending
Jan. 10, 1883:
Jno. Lynes, Price, fodder frames
W. {. Moore, Springfield. garden i'm.
-plements G. P. Turner, Meadviile
corn planter; 1. c. H. Gilmore, Rosen.
dale, coffee-pot; ]. c. Henry, Kansas
City, speed-governor; ]. S. McCor-
mick, Kansas City. combined can sol
dering and bottoming machines; H. A.
Pott, Cape Girardeau, harness loop
S. H. Terry, Guthrie. traction rope
railway; ]. H. Basley, Sedalia, harrow.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
(Onnubial.

But joined together as one life,
And teisn with one will in everything
-TENSYsoN.
The blind archer, having thrown the
fatal dart with accuracy, Geo. F. Platz,
of Brashear, and Maggie Robinson. of
kirksville were united in wedlock,
Jan. ISt.. 1888, at the residence Of VIM.
Platz, one mile west of Brashear.
And merriIy rang the bells" Quite
a number of relatives and friends
were present. a splendid dinner was
part of the program, all seemed
glad and it was a good time. May
the return of each New Year find
these two, happy, sailing TRANQUILITY on
lite's voyage. ill at last they anchor in
the peaceful haven. U. p. WARpR1p.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
YOURS TRULY,
U.0NEGHY BROS.
For the GRAPHIC.
Normal Notes.

The members of the two, three ane
four years classes are now organized
into ''methods class" which convene.
for forty minutes each evening aftel
the close Of school,"
They are under the regimen of Miss
Jayne whc proposes to mduct them in.
to the mysteries of teaching "y oune
ideas how to shoot.
Last Thursday afternoon an hour o,
more was spent in celebrating the birth.
day of the great American author,
traveller, lecturer and diplomatist Bay.
ard Taylor. The exercises consisted
IN the recitals of his choicest gems,
short accounts of his travels, etc. Sew
eral ofhis productions were recited in
concert by tie classes in the American
literature.
Jan 2oth marks the birthday of
Nathaniel P. Willis but as that falls on
on Saturday his birthday will be cele-
brated by the students in the Normal
Chapel on the afternoon of the follow
ing Monday.
Prof Mason has introduced novel
method of conducting calisthen cs in
his room (No. 6). He believes in the
old swing laugh and grow fat" and
hence he has this exercise spiced with
as much as possible. A capital idea
SO think the students, and one full of
sound sense. A good hearty laugh
combined with the muscular move.
ments tends to make tie exercise ten
fold more enjoyable and certainly more
beneficial.
New students still come in. We vel.
come them to our school, and wish
them success.
The students appreciated the kind.
ness of Mr.. Chas Patterson on the
morning after the heavy fall of snow.
MIR. P. had made a good path with his
snow plow, along the walks. To him
the hearty thanks of ali are hereby ten.
dered.
Prot. Blan.on has revived the an.
nual Oratorical Contest for the ,2nd
OF February. and has kindly offered a
prize for the best Grafton.
Our Normal is booming right along |
now. Never was better work being !!
done than at present, and never was |
the outlook brighter. The real char. |
acser OF the schools IS becoming known, !,
and Its influence growing stronger.
Long may itlive!
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
Sublette Siftings.

DEAR GRAPHIC: There is but little
news to report this week as yolr re-
porter IS on the sick list.
Sublette Is Il beautiful little town of
$50 inhabitants. is situated about ~
miles north of ofklrksville, on the W. ST.
l.. & 2. railroad. We have two stores,
blacksmith and wagon-maker's shop,
two doctors, a nice church with grang.
ers hall abo2e, ahandsome depot for
theaccomodation of the travelling pub
llc. As tor the soil, it produces we'll I;
of corn You can raise from 50 to 60 bu.
per acre. wheat grows we'll on timber
land: tobacco could be produced if the
farmers would give it the proper atten-
tion. This portion of Adair county is
equal to anv for blue grass or any
other kind Of grass. The land is Just
as good as that OF Kentucky and as for
price a great deal lower. The portion
OF Adair county that 1 have seen is
equal to land that sells in Kentucky
for one hundred dollars per acre. The
same land here can be bought tor TWEEN.
ty-6ve dollars per acre. If You have
one hundred bushels of corn you have
market at home for it and every thing
you produ. Z. Fruits grow as large
here as in Kentucky or any other state
that have ever lived in.
h. NJ. Dunham has full control of
the hay business sin nce Montgomery
Bros. have quit. He shipped two car
loads OF hay and one ofoats to st. Louis
this week.
Hogs are worth from 5.35 to $40;
corn IS cts. per bushel; butter 20 cts.
per pound, eggs 20 cts. per doz., apples,
dried, from 4 to 5 cts per To-
MIR. Updike shipped car load of hog
to st Louis this week.
DIR. P. F. Greenwood, ofK,rksville,
was here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Linvllle. banker, of Edna, was
here with an eye single to some bust
ness.
DR.. VIM. Gates after a two weeks
stay has vamoosad.
The many friends CT Miss Mary Clark
will he pleased to learn that she is con
valescen'. HOMO.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

The prevailing political excitemen:
Just now. IN Illinois, is the election OF
a Senator. The republican caucus
has nominated Gov. Cullom, but a
small minority refuses to abide the de-
cision on the ground that Cullom is
not eligible, under the present law on
account of already holding one office.
If seven republicans refuse to vote
with the caucus, Cullom's election will
be impossible unless he WINS some
votes outside his party.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
Misguided Senators.

The Pendleton civil service reform bill
has passed the Senate after a debate
which sufhced to place nearly every
Senator on the record either in favor Of
or in opposition to the principle invol.
we'd, and in its final passage it found
just five votes against it, which, with
the eight who were paired against it,
makes thirteen Senators SO dull OF
wit, so blear.eyed and SO obtuse as to
try the experiment of sp tting against
the east wind,when the wind was blow
ing very hard.
These thirteen Senators were all of
them, unfortunately, Democrats, and
while some of them are of that class
whose Senatorial existence is known
only by the roll call, there were one
or two who have posed as Statesmen
and aspired to the position of leaders.
The "Hon. Pope Barrow of Georgia,
who has just presented his credentials,
was able to cast his first vote against
common sense, in company with his
older, stupider colleague, Brown, VINO
made quite powerful speech against
the bill. Voorhees,, of Indiana, who
also had raised his powerful voice a.
gainst the east wind. found himself in
almost solitary grandeur, the only other
Senator not from the South who voted
with him being Mcpherson, of New
Jersey.
The rest were all democrats of the
Bourbon class. Beck, Of Kentucky,
who will be much astonished to see
his speech used as campaign docu.
ment by the Republicans IN two years
from now, was supported by Williams,
ofkentucky, whose speech had already
gone across the country. amid the jeers
and scorn Of nation. Pugh. who
tried to amend the bill, showed the
sincerity of his amendment by voting
against the bill on its passase his COL
league, Morgan, standing by hm to
mark Alabama as one of the retro
grade states. The rest, Maxey, Jones.
Call. Vance and Camden, represent
Texas, Louisiana. Florida, North Caro-
Ina and West Virginia, State; which
are 'rock rooted in their democracy"
and prepared to send "a yellow dog or
a Comanche Indian" to congress from
any district in the Slate.-Post-Dis-
patch-Qnd. DENY.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
ON THE DEATH OF A. L. GIBBS.

4 worthy man has now departed
Has left this world OF toll and pain
Aud here on earth no more We meet him
Nor hear his cheerful voice again
Yes he has lett this world of sorrow
This husband true, this faailer dear,
And now his friends MI sadly miss him
And with his kindred drop tear.
Hundreds came when he Was irired,
And friends and neiqhbors far and near
Came to pay = last sad tribute
To departed friend they mourlej sincere
And now he's gone forever from our earth
This man ofpure anu honest aim
And left his friends spotless record
A bright, pure untarnishcd name.
Pure In spirit hirm ofhonor
Al Ways honest TO the core
He never turned the wor nv needy
From his ever open door,
Such was the friend whose form We buried
And laid away to lasting rest
And now mound within the church;xrd
Lies heuped abos e his pu .seIess br. asst,
I've hss now joiued the throng immortal
Where like his faith there is no creeds
There his earnest soul shall be rewarded
tor many kind and generous deeds
All what y lesson death houla teach us
Aud the loss of this eur worthy friend
Should teach us this: that all things mortal
Must pass away and have an end.
B. T.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

The Brookfeld Gazette very truth
fully remarks that ga few business
houses have it in their power to give
town a good name and bring trade
to it, by keeping large and varied
stocks, dealing literally with al who
come to trade, and advertising suffi-
ciently SO that the general public, par.
ticularly people at distance, are
constantly invites and attracted there
to buy" Readers of the GRAPHIC
can very readily pick out the firms of
this description in Kirksville.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

The Io,ea Homestead is illustrated
with pictures of cattle, horses, hogs
trees, fruits, flowers, vegetables; and
gives plans and careful estimates for
all kinds of farm buildings such as
houses, barns, stables, sheds, and ice
house,. Splendid premiums gwen for
cluts Of new sabscrilers. Send $50
and try It gear. Address
Iowa HoxlsTEAD, Des Mo,nes, Iowa.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
HOW TO MAKE MONEY FARMING
Send sl.5o and try it Il year
Address. THE HOMESTEAD,
Des Noines, Iowa.

THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: 'both my self and wife
owe our lives to Shiloh's Consumption
Cure"
WHY WILL YOU COUGH when
ShilOh's Cure win give immediate relief
Price 10 cents, 80 cents and 81
ARE YOU MADE miserable by in.
digestion, Constipation, Daxinest. Loss Of
Appetite. Yellow skin. Shi1ohx Vtalizer is
u positive cure.
SH1LOHS CATTAKRH KEMEDY
u positive cure for Catirrh. Dip, liberia and
Caker Month. Sold by T. &. Sowler. Kinks
vile, Mo. n3h1y low
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

A discussion is in progress over the
comparative purity of certain auinine
pulls put up in Philadelphia. 1t is
nardiy necessary TO say that a large
amount of bitterness ha, heen develop
ed. The Baking Powder men are hav.
ing 1t hot and heavy" also. but outsiders
re make light of the matter
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
Farming II 1881.

What great, vast and important pos
sibilities exist for the farmer of tn.
future. Just imagine yourself farming
one hundred years hence; no horses te
feed, harness or curry, but you Just lie
in bed till breakfast is ready, when .
tall. slim man in linen duster. some.
thing like the lightning rod man OF to
day, brings you your motive power in
the shape ofa little box ofdouble-gear.
ed electricity, for which you pay him
so much per ton propelling power
Your plow, too is much unlike the
clumsy structure Of to-day, but is a
nicely cushioned carriage. instantly con.
verted into a couch soft and cosy, or a
pleasure carriage at will Immediately
beneath the seat is suitable reservoir
for soda water, iced lemonade, lemons
and sugar. A rubber tube, with silver
piece attached to a convenient button
on the vest. or the off ear. carries the
cooling draught to your parched lips.
No more moving machine IN those
days. You simply rise with the lark,
plant two batteries. stretch a little
wire, and in about ten minutes your
field is ready for the morning sunshine.
Immediately you follow with an electric
hay tosser. and III the afternoon swift
apparatus gathers up the scattered drill
INTO convenient bundles of about five
hundred pouds, ties it up in bales as
round as barrel and so tight that no
rain or sunshine can possibly do any
further dz4k6ge, exeepta a little on the
outward ends. So. too, in all that per-
tains to the scienc: of operation of
agriculture, vast improvement will be
made. Dye poor, hard working. toll
ing farmers of to-day. who 60 about
with corns on your toes and blisters
on your heels, lust wait little longer
boys, for better times are coming
Nebraska Farmer.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
NOTICE.

To EDWARD E. HERMAN: You are
hereby notihed that on the sth day of February.
County Court OF Adalr county No., Praying for
private roa'i In laid county, twenty feet In width
having Its points of bearing and course
and intermediate ''oints As follows to-wit:
Commencing at point upon = public road, ten
feet south Of the northwest corner the northwest
l-i OF the southwest ~ of section 2, township o..
Of range II. Thence east eighty rods 80 ~ scro-s
sal northwest Ia Of the southw Ia. thence
about ten feet upon the northeast of Invest
l thence north about ten feet the sou the. st Id
In section 2. township g., range u. Where you may
appear and defend. MICHAEL HOW LEY
nIu Ian Sru, fsS3 Petitioner.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

Joe Critchheld has been guilty OF
another unfortunate escapade. He
was announced last week for a course
of lecturers at Brookfeld, and deliv-
cred one while partly under the lnflu-
ence OF alcohol. The Gassfe in
speaking of the case says "his case
should not be held up to scorn anc dis
grace, but rather As fearful warning
to those who are now forming this fatal
habit"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice 10 hereby given that letters Of Admins.
uailon on the estate Of Ira Elliott deceased verr
tssnted 70 the undersigned. tht lith day OF Dec
~, o.: oy tne Probate Court Of Adair County. All
persons having claims against said estate Are re-
quired to eNh bit thea for allOWanc 10 she admin.
Within one year amer the date o. said LET.
1n they may be procludsd from any be, edt OF
Sadu estate aud II such claims he not exhibifsd
I'll, nn two years from the date Of said letters they
n3G-its Nv. n.So.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

EDITOR GRAPHIC The following
lines were not written for publication
put belsNQ6Aat NE departure from
this life, ofh good and true man as
was our friend who is now gone.
Should receive more than a passing
notice. l have thought proper to
send them to the GRAPHIC TO be made
public.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

TENNESSEE having gone i1to the re-
pudiation business ought not to be sur
prised at the action of her state treas.
urer. There is an old maxim that 1t
is no harm to steal from thief.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

The Washington gossips have been
trying to marry President Arthur to
some one every since he took his seat.
The latest rumors are that he is en-
gagged to Miss West, daughter of the
British Minister.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the unde: sign.
ed administrator Of the estate Of James Wal
lace, deceased. will make final settlement
OF said estate at the next regular term Of the
Adair county court, to be held in Kirksville
on the second Monday IN February 1883.
HENRY WALLACE.
noo-4w* Administrator
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

The express on the Wabash was
ditched on last Thursday at Miami.
Mo-. and Charley Shepherd, Of this
place, express messenger was badly
injured.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
STRAY NOTICE.

TAkep up BY Bepj. .. kerns. living In Benton
township, In Adair county. Missouri on the md
day q Sovemoe, A. d. lss2. ipided steer year,
Old. large 20" on the right nip, and wei9fit lua
pounde. Sleo one red STEER shout Two years old m
z small vnderbit out Of each ear and weighs about
~ posnds IN. pided steer appraised Il SsO ssd
ne red appraised at SO, by 0eorre J. Heaifd M
Gsoge " Lodge before dohn Richey ,. L.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

A FIRE in the Planters house. St.
Louis, Sunday morning, resulted in a
panic among the guests and three lives
were lost by sufocation o, fright. The
fire was extinguished.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

SEvENTy.FIvE thousand dollars dam.
age for breach of promise Of mar
riage, was awarded Miss Livingston
against Henry Fleming. by a New
York Jury last week.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

ia MD RANTs. AbDITIoNSL HOME.
AAAAN - STEAD CERTIFICATES and all
Kinds OF LAND SCRIP bought AMI sold. Large
Stock. and HIGHEST PRICES Paid. Do you want
to sell or buy. II 50. write to A. A. THONAH.
Attorney -al- Law, WashiagtOm, ID. a..
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

Mrs LANGTRy, the English beauty,
is the prevailing sensation in S.. Louis
this week.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19

The Ercels'or says that Miss Laura
Full of this place was visiting Mrs. J.
NJ. Knott, of Lancaster, last week.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
Everv Farmer Wants to Know

of good independent Agricultural Weekly;
one that advocates his interests that is con
trolled by no ring or party:
That will expose all trickery and oppose
the use OF money or free passes to carry elec.
tions or influence public officers;
That will neither be neutral or silent about
the growing extUYtions of Corporations
that Will tight all monopolies which oppress
the people;
That will work for reduction Of taxes on
the farm. the honc OF our industries;
And urge the taxation of securities. large
incomes andlthe immense wealth which is now
EXEMPT
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1883-01-19
We Want Room 80 Money for Spring Goods

WE HAVE A FEW GOOD CIOAKS AND DOLMANS LEFT that
will consider well sold for them We the
OVEBCOATS. of all kinds MUST co. Come
through pair
Shoes the simple tng odd orend
does deprec its value concerned and will be glad
rid of much less than their real value have
that lay out for goods bring in and take alook