davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

Three ....-. ..... ~. .-
sours and-a-hali coupous..--.-..-.. .....-- ii2N
Fours couponI-...-... no g
Pacific Skies Of 1885 =
RAILROAD BoNDS-Firm.
STATE BoNDs-Duil.
SrocKs-Share speculation has been
strong and higher to-day. The improve.
ment on prices in early dealing ranged
from IL to IA per cent, Northwest and
Vanderbilt's leading. At times there were
unimportant reactions but the decline al
ways brought in buying orders. The mar,
ket closed strong. Trading was on a limited
scale as compared with last nights final
sales, pri ces being from 4 to N per c n
higher Canada Southern, New York Cen.
trail and Northern preferred, Wabash and
Changers showing the greatest improve
ment. In specia!tiss Richmond and Dan
Vile sold up from 63 to 104; West Pllnt
advanced 2lE per cent to 3419. Pacific NAL
~ to S7M, East Tennessee l TO l132, Mime
apolis and st. Louis 2 to ., and st. LOUIS
and San Francisco preferred to %. In
the loan department New York Central
lent at l-64, Jersey Central fiat and other
active stocks at l@2 per cent.
Transactions 222,00) shaIet Delaware.
L~aCkawanna and Western, 26.OW; Lake
Shore. 5000; Michiaaa &c trial, G,OU;
Northwestern, 5000; New jersey Central,
500; New York Central, $1,000; Northara
Pacific, G.O00: Reading, 10000; s.. Paul l5,'
nO0; Texas Pacific, 5000; rnion Pacific,
1900: Western Union, 10000; Oregon
Trans Continental, 5000; Northern Pac.i2
prefd. 10000; Richmond & Danville, 5000.
Mining stocks dull. Navajo sold at go
Sierra Nevada 4l5gi0, Union Consolidt
red 5l3. Mexican 2S5, Acorn silver IS,
Sierra Grand lOOGl94c, Robinson cOnsoli'
dated GOc, and Consolidated Virginia 36c.
Sales for the day 20 S75 shares, Total bull
lion receipts in New York for the week
from mines 1914, 76l dollars.
Pipe Line certificates active and lower,
declining from 1861 to l0i, closing on call
at the latter price.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
wholesale Cattle Market.

Thu market for the last week has been very
good. The hog market has revived in prices
and are selling very readily at the following
Quotations, which are the same as last week.
The supply received at ,he stock yards Is
very heavy at present tnes sales mooer-
ate.
Cattle weighing Loo to i,l00 lbs SIoaS5 Is;
weighing from $40 TO 800 lbs, best quality,
a Sa5 u.
Lanbs-41s5Sc.
Sheep-Eo.. S&a4c
IL q Z Sn,E m
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
LIGE STOCK.
CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Drovers' Jour
mai reports: Hogs-Receipts 5000 head;
shipments 3,100 head; market active ana
S and 10 cents higher: mixed IS 1905 %;
heavy S. 50@6 90; light IS 60q6 As; sktps
S3 25a5 90; market closed weak.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
j. r. BEAUREGARD,
a


have been very Nsk over Two ysars.
They all gave me Up Is past cure. | tried
the most skillful physicians. hat they did
not reach the wont part. The long, and
heart you'd fill mp every night and distress
me. sBd my throat "a, very bad. l told
my children ] never .hould die in psacs
untill bad tried Hop Bitters. have
taken two bottles. They lave hs.pcd me
very much indeed. am now Wall. There
xss q Iot Of iisk folks here VIA have seen
hes thy helped me. and they used them
sri are cured. and feel n thankful a. %
tbs. . ere !, 10 yalnsble . medicine mSte.
LIN 2. casllas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

NsR lerk.

NgT leTs'
,,,,rar, veil aeosaintes 81.
| certify -. Tor many years Amslv
yels OF sesn at tirncsexessR
WHO pa aS,n what cause, ,cias his
"a not ;e oia bis Intending phH ndicuied
<. He ~nhysscian at onSny longer,
[ but The IN G.tcnd him 49, yer.
rud rtiSsoped Dr.. c. n take Il; his
hsn NED ,S him Il he wS TO get relief,
pd s ,,sss take sOnssA's
procured took one dose. The
oa.gs, and Ids Of three qsdrs, ef
he paSsd sPSrm. He got well iH.
% :, in ~evera6ving excellent hesiths
u3,s noYa,aan OF old, IS endesyor-
sScd Sfa,ate ueighbors- He makes
h,suSt n, aud select all cases slms-
20, ma, be given over BY regular
them TO try DIT. C Nc
ind"IS Ear nc haSinduced more
itHsei take the Nermitage, and
PetssS he rcst happy results he
I'D. G. NV STays NsTmliaEe,
TEIemng IN remedy, aud mas's
is oASWu wculd not fail to save
lives. fpr turther particulars
HMJIr, Ufs Saahsn street, New
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
Saved Him 1900 Dollars
Kendall's SPAWN Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.
XEYAY, Ind. August u. L

vEvAY, Ind, August II, 1881.
DIR. q ]. Kendall & Co.. Gents:-Sample o
circulars received to-das. Please send me
some with my imprint priRted on one side
only. The Kendails SPAWN cure is In excel
lent demand with US, and not on J for ant
mails. but for human ailments also. Mr.. Jos.
VorIs. one Of the leading farmers in our coun.
~. sprained an ankle badly, ADD knowing
the value Of the remedy for horses, trisa II
on himself, and IL did far better thar he nsd
expected. Cured the sprain in very short
o:dei. Iours respectfully.
Price 81 per bottle. OF 6 bottles for -. All
druggists have II or can get II TOT you, or IL
will be sent 10 any address on receipt OF ptca
by the proprietors, DR.. B. ]. Kendall & Co.,
Enosburgh Pals, VT
Send for illustrated circular.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. iylig,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
FOR SALE.
SALE.

10y VIRTUE oF 4 DEEp OF TRUST
from B /. McAicch"n 10 ma, dated March
no. IN,I, and recorded III deed Of trust book
No. Il. &c tS. IN the Office ot the. clerk OF
the County Court Of ohio county, West Slr-
yiuia. con v, = ing lots 4, y aud 10 IN Cald wells
mddl,Iun Ia me city Of Wheeling, fronting ioS
feet on Twenty street, aud running
bach - feet. excepting q part OF LOT No aud
q pant 81 1T No. ., heretofore sold 10 John
TnuclI and Mary Nc 'Rrty. In trust to secure
TO ]. r. Likin or any holder thereof. the pay.
mcut Of two notes therein copied, ] viii. on
Tur%day. AuEast 10, 1853,
nj the front door Of the Court House, sell At
public auction 10 the highrst and best bid
der. the following part OF the said property.
"a. wit: The rear sub-divtSions Of said lots 81
ni.d 10, about ib feet In depth, upon which
Is n stone quarry, and the middle subdivision
Of 10, No. 10, with tho adjoining ten feet OF
lot No. q. making a lot OF - feet In width and
100 feet IN depth.
A pls, Of the property can be sesn 81 my
ONCE. No. II Twelfth street.
Terms OF Sale One third OF the purchase
money cash; the balance In Que aud two
years, with interest from the day OF sale.
JOHN K McKESS\S.
,l,onwt Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

The market, which has been extremely dull
for some time, is again very active, farmers
selling their new clipping rapidly, as the
prospects are not fair for a higher figure. The
majority Of the wool Is selling rapidly at &c
per pound, though a few very choice lots have
eNll OF gia2SP
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
nR~6hhDNNl

BArusoKh, Nh, yaIy In -
Thomas 6vsnn, sK.Asyos Of HAuneR
eI Gsvsrnor Of hAsylanA and sxtDeQDe
Of 0nsrea, 70 lying d..Gsronsly MAes -
summer residencs Of Nsrvin. fosS 49,
IRON LesbuE, Va H y over ee0SI
years old and 6is hsltA 10 satsreiy No.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

fDslly except Sunday.
tSteubenyille Accommodation-ThiB train
during the day passes backward and forward
between Martins Ferry and B~ellAire, stopping
when required at the sherman House, Atua-
VILE, West Wheeling and Gravel Hill
sMasstllon Accommodation
ISL Clalrsvtlle accommodation
ICam bridge Local, daily except Sunda
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

H.sHv,lLs. 1EsH., Jaly 1-1he -.
,ptnt II the Polk Trial VS. coatooeo -
afternoon. The Judge will deliver -
cbane 70 the Jury Tomorrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
FINANCE AND nApE,

No. LIT MARKET STREET, \
WHEELING. July IL. 1883. J
The markst Tor the paa wesk has been
fairly acHvs. excepting 4 the wheat
markets. Cone very firm. Mails act
i've, with prices as usual Produce u
stshiy oRin prices, owing to the quantt1
on the market ct present Wheat dull, with
prices steady, but Q decline expected. WooLz
selling rapidly at the quotation price
Corrected every week by SIMON BACK q
SON, wholesale Merchants, No. i4l2 ana liis
Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
FIour, Grain and Feed.

Corrected every week by NJ. & j. POLLOCK,
manufacturers OF the silver Gloss Flour. at
the Pacific Mill, corner OF Fourteenth a
Market streets. Market very dull. with pros
poets CT a decline,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

= IOWA g. g !.r = .si.: Iiis. \.
SPANS a=d raa,sS S!cs.sN- Nervous
IL Instantly relirvvJ sGd CI7r5. Ceanses
: CuseSens SlaEC.sh C'rrGhs ,oa. NSutra-
as OF disease and saves sickness. Cures
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
FINANCE.

New York, July 2l.-Money easy at2g21s
per cent, and closed at 2 per cent frline
mercantile paper AZ per cent. stesnng
exchange, bankers bills, dull at 1851;
demand 4S7.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

200 aweek In your own town. Terms
&&Cos Portland, Ne tytsge
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

No time should be lost IL the stomach, liver
end bowels are affected, 10 adopt the surs
remedy, HoStetteT's stomach Bttters- Dis
eases OF the organs named beget others, Tar
more serious, and delay Is therefore M Ear.
dous. Dyspepsia, liver complaint. chiils and
fever, early rheumatic twinges, kidney weak.
ness, bring serious bodily trouble IL trtted
with. Lose ne time In using this effective
and safe medicine.
For sale BY All Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
- Urea, Drug House of Chicago.

hnnREwARO will be paid to
= y u tpny chs mist who VIII lind,
N-i>ut 10 DO tie -. =. -, Que particle
-ru.y, i0tiie pot dSsium, or any min
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23

20 axtandsd pi
Tours and-A-half couponB...---.....-. .....-- !iZzs
Fours coup0nI-...-.. 3
Pacific Skies of 1885 =
P.upoan RoSDS-Firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-23
HIS Bomb shell" Resolution.

relating the University management, and
rejecting on the newspapers. Hall, OF
Lewis. offered a subtitle fayoriug the free
dom of the press, and commencing the pa
pcrs for criticizing all public institutions.
On motion of Hawthorne the whole subject
was tabled.
The president was authorized to appoint
twelve delegates to the National Associa.
ton.
The Convention adjourned after a splen-
did session.
President Butcher makes an elegant pre-
siding officer, as he is an excellent business
man.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10

well this plan has succeeded. has NOT
yet Il p IN been ascertained. By3
o'clock the Originators hope to have
some news, and then the House will
be advised, aud allowed to take such
steps as it deems proper.
The Governor stated that he had
received no further news Of Mr.. Polk,
and knew nothing OF the plan or scheme
OF others to effect his arrest. He
hoped, however, they would be sue
cessful In bringing the fugitive to Jus.
tice. He has done all he possibly can
in the matter, and is satisfied that the
investigating committee has also.
The impression generally prevails
here that Mr.. Polk is buying his way
to freedom, and that the State will have
TO come down handsomely before he
can be overtaken, If he reaches Mex.
leo 1t is doubtful if he can be reached
without much trouble, fiat all. There
is no extradition treaty between the
two countries which will necessitate
delays inpumerable, and, besides,
should he reach the wild mining
country for which he is supposed to
be making and gather about him the
wild characters Of that region, any
civil authorities would have much
trouble in taking him into control.
Governor Hawkins received a tele.
gram this morning stating that Nj. T.
Polk had been rearrested by Federal
officers, but whether at San Antonio
or oil the train or where is not stated.
The reporter was not allowed to see
the telegram, and was told that the
fact of Folks rearrest was all that was
TO be made public.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
BANKERS
Regarding she Rules 20 Govern
the Clearing House.

The six banks of our city, through
their respective cashiers, have agreed
to be governed by the following
Rules:
The checks Of the banks 10 sealed
envelopes to be delivered to the man
ager Of the clearinghouse not later
than nine in the morning Of each day
The manager to make distribution OF
the clearings not later than ten each
day. Checks refused by the drawer
to be returned through the clearing
house before one o'clock Of the same
day. The manager to keep a record
called THE Black List upon which
he shall enter the name Of the drawer
whose name was refused. The manager
to furnish a full list Of such names
10 all members Of the clearinghouse,
and members agree not to accept any
but certified checks from those whose
names are on the black list. Manager
to be elected on the second Tuesday
in January, for the term Of one year,
and his salarysto be $500 per annum
Signed by the six cashiers Of the six
city banks.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
FEELING IN
sympathiEers win Polk Watch
ing His Interests.
Rnnnnr. b.

Banner, '.
The feeling 10 the city over Treas.
urer Polk's escape is not such as usu,
ally attends the flight Of a prisoner
charged with a crime OF such magni.
tude. When il became known last
night that the Governor had received
information Of his release by tho
Texas authorities, men gathered in
little knots in the Maxwell House
rotunda and billiard hall, and dis
cussed the news, some with undis-
gaised expressions OF qualification hat
be was at liberty, and others denoun
cling the detectives and everyone else
connected with the affair for their
carelessness in the matter; but it was
easy to see many were in sympathy
with the defaulter, and while in no
wise condoning his %offense, glad OF
his escape for his family's sake. Mr.,
Polk was a man of much personal
magnetism, and certainly grappled bis
friends with hooks Of steel ii they do
not iorsake him under the eircum-
stances by which he is now sur
rounded.
A reporter visited Dr.. Porter,
Chairman Of the Senate Investigating
Committee, in his room at the Max
well House last evening, aud found
that gentleman somewhat blue at the
news OF Folks escape. The committee
were confident of bringing Mr.. Polk
to justice and the announcement of his
fight was a great surprise. DR.. Porter
gave the reporter all the facts in his
possession, but advised that they be
not made public, since Mr.. Polk had
so many friends here in Nashville
who would keep him advised Of every
step taken to bring him to justice.
II is the opinion Of the committee
that they are kept under strict sur
Vigilance by Mr.. Folks friends and
every movement they make looking to
his capture will be at once reported
to him. In the House this morning
Mr.. Mccain intimated that certain
citizens OF Davidson county are
spending money to secure MIR. Polk
and old not want the Legislature to
impede their action by authorizing
the Governor to offer a reward. lie
said that by 3 o'clock this evening he
hoped TO be ableto make public some
things he now deemed best not TO dis.
close, since there might be spies with.
in the sound Of his voice who would
transmit all to the criminal.
What this information is, the 70.
porter was unable to learn exactly,
but this much he was given to an
derstand. Before the news came oe
Folks second escape, a plan was set
on foot by some gentlemen Of David
son county. who want TO see Justice
done, anticipating his release by the
San Antonio policemen on technical
grounds, to effect bis capture before
be could reach Mexico, or even
after he arrived in that country.
To that end men we're sent ont
and parties 10 Texas who could be
relied on, communicated witt. How
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
Gone 10 Texas.

Memphis is to share in the capture
Of the deiaulting State Treasurer,
Marsh T. Polk. Chief Davis received
the following telegram about twelve
O'Clock last night "Send Captain
or some other as good Officer
with Porter aud Fields, who will ar.
rive at Memphis on the 4:3O train, 10
San Antonio to assist in bringing back
Polk AS the officer desired hap.
pened 10 be absent from the city when
the telegram was received, the Chief
sent Mr.. Pryde instead He met the
Nashville officers at the depot and
took the train with them for San
Antonio.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
60 TO George Schiliy's
No. III Court street,
For the Best Oysters in
the City.
Duty Vernus ReYenee.

A little scrap Of history was over
heard yesterday concerning a police
man and a drunken fellow whom be
arrested, which furnished a forcible
illustration Of how great a struggle
may sometimes take place between a
sense Of duty and the desire to avenge
a fragrant wrong. While walking his
beatin the afternoon an officer, whose
name II is not necessary to mention,
found a man lying in the gutter in a
beastiy state Of in~toxication. He
lifted the fellow 10 his feet, and in
doing so gained a full view Of his face
which, though bloated from dissipa-
ton he recognized as that Of his dead
fathers bitterest enemy-a scoundrel
for whom he had cherished a feeling
of the most intense hatred from his
boyhood, and upon whom he had
sworn to be avenged if he ever met
him alive.
His first impulse was to dash out
his brains with his club, but a sense
of their relitiye positions, a sudden
sense Of his duty as a man as a officer
Of the law came rushing over him,
HA
and he concluded, after a moments
reflection to abandon, for the present
at least, a desire for revenge which be
had cherished for nineteen long years.
So, grasping the arm Of the prisoner
with even more than his usual gentle
ness, he conveyed him carefully to the
%Stationhouse and, after turning the key
upon him, returE9d to his beat.
He was heard relating the afair to
a friend at the stationhouse last night,
and also mentioned briefly the
nature ofhis grievance. During the
war, be said, his father and the prison
CT were captains in The same regiment.
Tho prisoner, who was cruel to his
men, lost favor with his colonel and
he was in danger Of losing his com.
mand. The officers father heard Of
these things and one evening asked
one Of the prisoners intimates il il
was true that s. was cruel TO his
men. A short while afterwards the
captains met, for the first time in their
lives, on the bank Of the river near
which they were encam ped. The
prisoner charged his companion With
having maligned him and was told in
reply that he had never uttered one
word to his discredit in all his life,
that he never saw him before and was
perfectly willing TO give him any salts
faction he might desire if he would
only give him an opportunity to dis
prove the charge. Without a word
of warning S., who wore brass
knuckles on either hand, Struck his
companion in the face with both fists,
stretching him senseless upon the
ground. He was Immediately picked
up and thrown into the river by IS
and would have drowned except for
timely assistance. His face was
marked for life. He never made q
threat against his enemy aud never
met him again, though his son thinks
that one or the other would have been
left dead if they had again been
brought together. q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
Death Of a Prominent Hunts
vile Citizen.

HUNTSVILLE. January Mr..
Samuel Matthews, whose long illness
has been the subject Of frequent
mention in the Times columns, died
at 7:30 a m. Friday, and was buried
fron the Presbyterian church, of
which he was a member, yesterday
afternoon. Deceased and his brother,
Luke Matthews, Esq, whose death
occurred in 1876, we're among the
oldest aud best esteemed citizens Of
this county, their children and imme.
date connections forming a leading
and influential element in the com
munity. They came from Virginia %
this section Of Alabama a good deal
more than half a century ago. Mr..
Sam Matthews had passed his four
score years, having attained his eighty
fourth birthday less than a month
since. Thus we see the landmarks Of
the olden times fade one BY one into
the unreturning past.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
s.g s.tl lsisE vsIa lh.s lIs9lsi 81


sssI sstI EsisE vsIh lhss lIs9lsI g
sissis
yksA It's eshAidag sssis Treas
hfeF YsElhtsfsa ~ : Texas hsssi Is Mf
Tate hu merely shortened bic rightfu'
address W dropping Of each end. Hi
full hane is MARSHALL Tate Polk
while the tAil gentleman with him reg
listed as Mr.. Yanleen, is a relative b!
the name Of Van Leer Polk. Tht
travellers, according to accounts, en-
ljOyed their briei visit TO New Orleans
though they seemed 10 DO in a burr,
to push westward.
Another shipment
Of Mems, Boys and
Ohildrens' Clothing
Just Received RtIhe
Bnnkrupt store,
SOS Main street.
Mast be sold atOnee.
CaliearIy tor Bargains.
.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
sRNHiAHn

Ne nFeRssa slesins sai Ans
ChrisiEn&b ssRsk OF Desks. see
retaSies, chiidFen's Gadics' aud
centa' Fanay Rockers, Brackets,
isasy Boggies, etos ~ gseatly
reduced prices.
Special Bargains in Furniture
aud Carpets, wholesale and re
tail.
AMEs, BEATTIE 4 Co.,
1901 363 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
COIlon Exthange EIeellon.

Cotton Exchange Election.
The election in progress at the Cot.
ton Exchange for officers to serve next
year is Of more interest than any held
for years. The contest will be close,
aed neither ticket will have over a
dozen or 50 majority. The following
are the respective candidates. Presi.
dent, W. T. Taylor; Vice. Presidents,
r. +. Patterson, NJ. q. Pierce, Henry
Frank; Treasurer. S. H. Dunscomb;
Directars, W. W. S~choCifeld, G. s.
Msclsren, Ii. NJ. Nicely, John r
Goodwin, w. A. Prince, b. Hughes
President, c. p. Hunt; Vice Presi
dents, John S. Toof, 7. Il. Hartmus,
j. Jacobs; Directors, VIM. Bowles.
ST., j. NJ. Fowlkes. j. w. Fulmer, r.
r. Patterson, w. w. school6eld
Henry B. Camp, Barney Hughes;
Treasurer, j. A. Hayes. il.
John WALSH, UNDERTAKEN.
34l second street. lO7t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
PoIk's Manager.
Little Rock Dsmoerat, 5.

Mr., Alexander, a relative Of Marsh
4. Polk. the deiaulting State Treas.
urer OF Tennessee, il is said, Was ii
the city last Friday. Mr.. Alexander
g manager Of Mr.. Folks farm near
Bolivar. Tenn and it was rumored
yesterday that the missing Treas.
urer was with him en- route to Mexico.
Music books, magazines, illustrated
papers, ETC., bound at the PUBIC
LEDGE "0dery, ID Madison street,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-01-10
VOegeli Co.,

Cheap cash boot and shoe store, 4i0 Main
treot. Prices lower than ever, 08t