davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

has now received the genuine wencr Wuerst-
chen, and serves them with horse raddsh, Tree
for lunch daily, irom Ga. IN. 10 | p. m. lie re-
ails them to families, also. Delicious Holland
hrrrings, sardines, fresh ground Horse Kaddlsh.
NnchOves, Neutchat' Oh, ese. Hamburg Eels,
russian Sardiues. Family, no el, restaurant,
and country orders solicited. The best gln-s
1T beer In the city, aud the most Rppetizing
lunch served at all hours. Address o. East
Houston STR ct rear the hrtdge ll-ltf
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

THE Fort Worth G'zette says "a serf class
is necessary in any country" and, in saying
so, ind Gated the opinion the Bourbons entei
tain Of laboring men.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

HoADLY was elected by the whisky men II
Obi bu, in 1884 Prohibition will be out Of
the way, ard The Republicans will sweep tn
State by 90 600.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Hotel property in Boornc, Texas, situated on
the Public square and the bank OF Clbolo
Creek. The house has 20 rooms Gro feet OF
prom made gallery, two-story, has 2lS rcres Of
ground, with an orchard OF select fruit trees;
also fine garden. HIS two wells and cistern
wi h force pumps and lrrigating machinery.
Plenty nf stable room, and is the stage stand
for nll the different stage lines. Has large
patronage. and can be bought at bargain.
For Information and particulars apply to
lO-l9tt T. n. JOHNSON, this Office
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

HAVING made free with the Bible and re-
lieon and with his marriage vows and hi
conscience, it is not surprising that Mr.
Beechsr should come OUT slap dash for free
trade. We look to see him champion Nor
monism and Communism.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER as, 1883.

S'NcE BIB Toomhs has becom' a recon
s,rucied sinner and been baptized, it begins
LOOK as tn ugh the end Of the world was al
mos, in sight.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

THE MeSia Ledger says the State pays SAL
aries to law professors "lor the same reason
that induces it to pay salaries to agricultural
professors" but it is very much mistaken.
The Ledger must try again to answer our
question as to why The State should pay sal
aries to law professors.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

THE people who deiest corruption in poll
tics and favor the purity Of the ballot box,
sh ,uld be made to understand that the only
reason some papers and politicians have for
urging the nomination OF Tilden is that he
will furnish large corruption fund. Accord.
ing to Ahram S. Hewitt, Chairman of the
National Executive Democratic committee,
Tilden furnished Si2s 600 in 1876, at least he
reimbursed Hewitt to that amount Tilden's
nomination solely to obtain corruption fund
from him would leave no room to doubt that
the Democrats are sincerely for political re-
form and opposed to corruption.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28
lhe San Antonio Light.
PUBLISHED DAILY tExoEPT SUNDAY AT
80 EAST COMMERCE STREET.

ELIvERED by carriers throughout the city
u At 10 Cents Per Week, payable TO oui
aysut. Single copies for eale by newsboys a.
Cents.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

Entered at poatomce at San Antanio. Texas
y iaNnnd-rlass matter.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

The LIcqr some weeks past broke ground
in favor Of the enactment OF a permanent
bankrupt law by Congress, moulded and fash
toned aft r that Of England, which has been
found to work very well for half injury.
No person, who is not trader, Who is not
running risk, by buying and sci ing, Of fail
ing by a tumble in prices, can avail himself
Of the bankrupt law in England, and this is
an excellent and conservative feature, worthy
Of imitation. Then, creditor, seeking to put
4 debtor into bankruptcy, is requhe ed to give
bond in $500 conditioned to pay such debtor
damages Tor malciously, falsely and fraudu-
ienily instiluting bankruptcy proceedings
against him. 7 he United States should have
permanent bankrupt law, jist as Erglard
does, and the IcHT hopes the Congressmen
from Texas viii support such a bill next
session.
The San Antonio light. (San Antonio, Tex.) 1883-1886, 1883-11-28

THEREi Is such fund Of common sense in
the following extract that we feel that we
shall be doin our readers a real service by
LAYING il before them There is no questo
blu, that there are fanatics in medicine as in
all other profe sions, and that it is lana'ici'm
to lay down a universal rule as regards food
and exercise. There is a world OF truth in
the old proverb, that One mans meat is an
other mans poison" and that panaceas are
apt to be hunbugs from their claim to be
universal cures-adapied u all persons Of all
ages. Sanitariln recommendations are fire.
auently the outcome Of ianaticism, or Of giving
undue prominence to one idea md attempting
to give 1t an universal application. Common
sense is the best test of everything in this
world. and every person should exercise COM
MN sense in testing the soundness oil
opinions on all subjects.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
John H. Moore,
2Zs MARKET STREET.
mar2e -3m
A NEW SUIT,

1t is one Of the topics Of con
versation at this season of the
year, and what is the thing for me
to buy. Now we will help Won
solve this query if You will visit
our Clothing House, at Fourth d
Market streets, and we will inter-
est ourselves in your case and
show you something that will be
for you to wear and what
is the most stylish garment Of the
season. 1t may he Il Sack Coat
will fit your form better, or if a
-Four Button Getaway we will tell
you, or it may be an Evening Coat
will be best for your wear, and
if so we have them. TO sum it
llupif you will give US the chance
we will help you out Of your
trouble with the bcst-titting gar
nent and what will please you.
Clothing House,
Fourth and Market Streets. |
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
An Exemplary Michigander.

Coldwatcr, Mich, boasts, or die
boast, the possession of a rara avis il
the person Of Rev. Allen Tibbetts. who
went TO that state in 1924, and to Cold
water III 1881. preaching the first sermon
ever preached there id July of that year,
at his own residence. In his nth year
he narrated the following synopsis OF
his life.
81 never sworc an oath, or took q
chew OF tobacco, or smoked up II whole
cigar. never bought or sold drink
of whiskd or brandy for myfelf.
never owned or carried a pistol. |
never owned "A kite or played game
OF marbles. In travelling over 100000
miles by public conveyance, ] never
met with an accident, or was single
moment too late when it depended ON
my own "XcrtiOns. never sung a
song, or played game of checkers,
billiards or croquct, or any game of
cards. ! never ska,cd rod, OF struck
a man blow with my fist, can
repeat more Of the Bible than any man
living Of whom have any knowledge. !
l have given instruction to more than |
zoo, 900 pupils. | am the only one alive
Of HE persons who composed the first
church in this city and county. | have
gwen away more real estate in this
ity (CoIdwatcr) than all its other ill.,
labitants. preached for fifteen Years,
md Travelled more than 800 miles at
ending funerals and all the salary
'vrr received was a pound Of tea worth
3 rpnts'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
A Brtdeg rooms Sutcide.

| The suicide Of George Trinkaus, VIII,
shot himself in the head at his home il
Germantown on Wednesday night ha
attracted considerable interest there
from the fact that he had been married
but three days, and had jus, begun fur
nishing II house for his bride. Trinkau.
arrived here from Germany last Deccln
her, and opening shoemaker shop in
Germantown, married Louisa Kranichle
the daughter Of his uncle, on SUNDAY
last.
The couple took up their abode ri the
unclc'S house, the latter being in the
Pennsylvania Hospital suffering from
blood poisoning. He was extremely
annoyed When told that the marriage
had taken place, and this led Trinkalis
and his wife to quarrel Then the col-
pie decided to seek a home Of their own
and the girl having some little money,
they began furnishing "A house on
Wakefield street near Ashmcad.
On Wednesday evening the two had
another quarrel, when Trinkaus left
the house and returned under the in
t1uence of liquor In short time he
took coal oil lamp, and entering the
Wakefield street house, held the light
before a mirror in order to secure n
good aim, placed revolver to his head
and fired, the ball entering the brain
and killing him instantly. An inquest
in the case will be held to-day.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
WE ALSO HAVE
The NOyes Reading Machine

| removes that embargo in reading - tn
TASK OF holding up heavy book by the hour
ana makes reading and study SO easy tina
there IS no excuse for ignorance 1t handles
neavy books us easily as light ones, and holds
them open at any angle or in any position
~ Is boon to invalids, a Joy to we'll people
ana Invaluable for children In school, repioy
ing the cause of round shOu lders and presery.
ing the eyes by placing the book lust where
~ ~ wanted and Just as 1t Is wanted, The
iaDor OF reading 10 reduced simply to moving
the eyes from one line to another
me Machine y holds the books by the
covers, leaving the leaves free to be turned
lney are then held open with a Leaf HO lder
Whlch ny touch can be removed to turn the
leaves ana again replaced to hold them omen
me DOCK tiltsto any angle and IL pivOted 20
as 10 turn around to any position. A CLAMP
attuches II to table or desk. An Extension
Arm Is also made to attach to chairs. Book
cases, Dictionary Holders or other convenient
OBJECTS. However, the Table Clamp. which
Always accompanies the Book Holder, will
usually be found ample. The whole ar
rangement Is very compact, ornamental and
free from complication,
Irlces: Book Holder with Leaf Holder
ana Fable Clamp, complete, in white finish.
Brass, "; Gold Plated 80. Tho Exten
son Arm arranged to attach to chair arm.
&C.; IN white finish, 81 additional Brass, a.
and Gold Plated. IS.
sent by mail postpaid on receipt of price |
made the Dictionary Holder business. and !
make all kinds of Dictionary Holders, or. |
ulars free. Address. LA VERNE W |
MOVES, 9sand l0l West Monroe street.
)hicago.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
THE II. d d. RAILROAD.
elve Million Dollars for the
Building Of the New Road.

looks now as if the new b. 4 O
: through this city would soon b,
hmenced
he Baltimore Sun says a mortgage
y flied in the Supreme Court OF II at
y yesterday, given by the. i. and o.
[npany for the issue Of certain bonds
mo- purpose Of building II Intrlal
VI TO be known as the Philadelphia
nch Of the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail
d, which will connect with the Bal
lore and Philadelphia Railroad, low
NJ built through1he State Of Della
fe by way Of Wilmington, and
|ough the State Of Pennsylvania to
ladclphia.
or this purpose the Baltimore and
10 Railroad Company has issued to
Pwn, Shipley q Co., Of London, ~, =
900 of bonds-l2,OOO bonds of goo
|h-bearing date April 2, 1883, at Az
cent. per annum. TO secure the
! mcnt Of these bonds the deed as
Pls to the trustees named tor the bene-
pr the bondholders the Philadelphia
|hch of the Baltimore and Ohio hail
y Together with all its appurtenances
vlleges, franchises, docks, rolling
Ok, etc, now owned and hereafter to
acquired by said branch.
he deed Is signed by Robert Garrett,
vice president Of the Baltimore and
10 Railroad Company, for that Cor
alton Tho bonds rnp ., A,r;i
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
Would Eat Meat on Friday,

While Herr Won .Jordon was going
through his thrilling act in the cage OF
lions, in Forepaugh's circus, few
weeks since, one of the brutes suddenly
hprang upol. him and took n generous
bite out Of his leg.
Intense excitement prevailed, in the
midst Of which piOus woman was
heard exclaiming: Come, let us get
out of this Sodom before the centre-pole
falls and brushes us! The idea of q lion
that eats meat on Friday"
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
Spring Styles,
1883.

Our counters are now full witt
the finest lot of Mems, Youths
Boys and Children's Clothing for
Spring wear that we have ever
exhibited to our patrons and the
public. Our prices are the low
est, and can't be beat either here
or in Philadelphia for the same
style of goods. We have many
novelties in Spring wear not to
be seen in other establishments.
We have Children's suits ranging
from $3.50 upward. Nobby Cas-.
simere suits at $9,$lO,$l2 and$l5.
All we ask is a call, 50 you can
see and be convinced of the quail
ity and cheapness of our clothing.
All our goods are well made and
trimmed and thoroughly sponged,
and we guarantee satisfaction in
every case. Our Merchant Tail
oring Department is still under
the supervision of Nathaniel
Bayne,a sufficient guarantee for a
nice fit and stylish cut. Our lines
of imported suitings and trouser-
ings is the largest We have ever
carried. All the new and latest
novelties in coatings and cheviots
constantly on hand and being
constantly added to by new goods,
Is they come into the market. A
line of French and Eng
ish goods for light overcoats.
'INE WORKMANSHIP,
LATEST STYLES,
Aud Superior Cut and Trimming
haracterizes our Merchant Tail
ring Department.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14

HEklff"S SALE-BI VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF venditoni eXponas to me direct
ca. VII! be exposed to Public Sale. at the
Court House,on Market street, between Tenth
ana Eleventh streets. in the city of Whining.
ton, New Castle County, Del,
ON FRIDAY,
THE Eth DAY OF APRIL. 1855
Al 2o'c!ock, y. m, the following described
rehl estate, viz:
All that certain farm or tract of lnnd sim.
hted In brandywinc Hundred, New Castle
county and State Of delaware, bounded by
the i" lmington and Great Valley Turnpks
road, by lands formerly Of Thomas G. Smith
now James a. b. Perkins, lands late of Heze.
KAN lAlley,now of Samuel M. Talley'r land.
late Of Curtis Mousley and others containing
loo acres more or less, with IL log mouse, stone
Ina frame harn.and other outbuildings there.
N erected
oeizei ana taken In execution as the pro-
)erty Of curtis lalley. and to be sold by
JAME S MARTIN. Sheriff
SS3 nri1'
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14

| SHERlFF'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
ItCwrit Of Levari Facias. to me directed will
oe exposed to Public Sale. ut the Hotel
occupied by A. Max ell, in Middletown ST
Georges HID, New Castle County, Delaware
ON THURSDAY.
The !5I II DAY OF APRIL, 1883.
Al ~ l'Zo clock, p. H.. the fulowiu ny described
rth! estate, viz:
All that certain lot, piece of parcel of lund
situate IN the village of Townsend Anna
qulhlinlhk Hundred, New Castle COunty
lhu Stutc OF Delaware. numbered on III.
uiduShl as lot NO. IT, the lnetes and bounds
o' which are az follows, to wit:
beginning at Il stake IL corner for lot M IL
thence with lot No. 10 north ~ dcvs. west
10 ieet 10 stake, corner for lot Nos. IL u
ana ~, thence with No. ~ north GIL, deg rees
east " leet u stake II corner for Nos II, -
anu rs. thence with No. Il south ~ degrees
ehst Ia ieel to u stake on Gray street, q cor
her Tor No. Il. then with Gray street south al
degrees west ~ feet home tU the place of h.
ginning; CoLthining six thousand two hun
ured and hity square feet Of land be the IN lup
more or less, with the use Of the
ana streets laid out for the public use of tn.
SAID village of Townsend
SelZed and taken in execution as the nro.
perry OF David Wells, and Sarah ElizabrtI,
MS "ile' ana I. t., and to be sold by
JAMES MARTIN. Sheriff
SHERIFrs OFFICE, Wilmington AnriI
' ~ apT
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
The Launch ON Thursday

thursday afternoon the schooner
Pmas G. Smith was launched ut the
is Of the jackson & Sharp Company.
her bow struck the water she was
listened by Miss Bessie kcr8haw.
|evessel was grounded on the other
|eof the Christiana, where she re-
|ined until Friday. Tho schooner
\ built for Captain James Swain, Of
lnden, N. j., and will be used in the
neral coastingand West Indian trade.
7 hull Is built Of Delaware white oak
The strongest and best manner.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
AN EXPLANATION,

] want to tell YOU how it was
that did not close ont my stock
by the 25th day OF March AS | had
advertised that was going to do
TO close business, although some
Of my friends in the same busl.
ness are telling it that it was only
an advertising dodge to oct clear
Of some old stock, and that | am
not going to quit business To-
all such | will say that am posi-
lively selling out to 60 West and
settle. and the reason that | have
not been closed out before now
was that have had a little diff
Guilty with my landlord in regard
to the lease Of my store. and,
rather than have any trouble, |
concluded to stay on few weeks
and try'and get some one to take
my store. As soon as the store
is rented ! will close out in ten |
days at auction. Until then | will |
sell off my stock Of furniture re
CARELESS of cost.
l.. +. ADAIR.
Good cane seat chairs, "a reg
ular price, So. 80. Good large cane
arm rocking chairs, 50; regular
price, 1915. Cane nurse rocking
chairs, Sl.25; regular price. IS.
Parlor tables, marble top, from
$3.50 to $l3; regular prices from
~ SIS. Woven wire mattresses. |,
Is to SIS; regular prices, 50 and |,
$40: l.. F. ADAIR. |,
We have some very fine parlor /
suits we will sell for less than cost, ..
md some fine chamber suits for
ess than cost. Regular $25 cot i
age suits we are selling for $40.
We have large lot of sheets we 4,
re selling for less than the mus
n cost. Our best husk mattress :
18th cotton top We are selling for Re
$50; regular price, $3.50. Desk to
nd bar stools, IS cents. Break ID
st tables, $3.50, six legs. Din.
9 tables. $3.50, and all other A,
'ods in the same proportion.
l.. f. ADAIR: ali
60
A II Of my stock must be closed as,
it ina short time, as | am posi- hl
'elv going to close business. I Ili
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
TWO APRIIS.

! White as snow were the lockwood blooms,
| The heavens were sweetly blue;
And the air was laden with sweet perfume
| From the myriad flowers that grew.
The south wind stirred In the meadow grass.
| And ruffied the lark's brown wing
| And the creamy buds Of the sass8ffas
Awoke with the breath Of spring.
The lnnet broke with his Joyous lay
The winters heightened hush;
The wide woods rang with the voice ofthc ia,
And the song Of the s,,eckled thrush.
Fair and bright was that April day
As lay in the scented grass.
Waiting for one who would come that way.
For one who | knew would pass
Near me there, with musical flow.
Inc rivulet wandered down
Over the pebbles that shOne below
Yellow and red and brown
All over the banks the azure ewes
OF the vfolets glistencd blue;
And thick ar stars In the lGweed skies
Tho purple pan,ies grew.
On through tho meadow and over the hill,
ny tbs path that led that way,
On through the meadow and down by the
mill,
On that balmy April day,
Came she for whose coming waited there
In The fragrant meadow grass
Lay aud waited that morning where
knew she 30 soon would pass.
sweet as birds, as she wound along
Were the bright little maiden's tones.
AS Kaily singing u blithesome song,
She crossed Oh the stepping stones
Twin little feet how dainty their trend
. Bright eyes CHANGING down;
Dark green satrhcl. and shaw Of red
Tresses Of gold und brown.
ears have gathered the seed they cast
. And He'd like round OF dreams
ct that April day far back in the past
How wondrously near 1t seems!
Again. as Of old. now the south wind blown
In the seli.same spot lie,
here the pansy DiSoms, 1nd the violets
grows,
And the rvulet wandered by.
)h, bright. fresh flowers, do yu, bloom less
fair,
On, winds, Is yUnr breath more chill
Or the sweet young eyes, and the brown gold
hair.
And the lips that are hushed uud still?
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
slNGLETON'S SILVER HEEL.
Quaint "Reminiscences I'm the Life
Of AN Illinois COngressman,


OF the boys who relish good s,,pper,
will miss Singleton next winter. II.
is Il high-iver and II prince of enter
talhers. lie has Il team Of stallion.
IN Washington, SAID to be worth ten
thousand dollars, and he keeps d
great number Of thorouehbr,ds at his
place near Quincy.
The story Of how he came into DOS.
session Of the famous stallion Silver
Heel is worth recording. Singleton
was at his zenith, He was President
of the st. Louis and Wabash road, and
he wanted to own the finest horse in
the world. He travelled all over the
country seeking for an equine king,
and finally, at the New York STATE
Agricultural Fair, he came upon Silver
| Heel
| He aScertained that the owner wa.
Comm odorr Vanderbilt. The Com
modorc told him that Silver Heel could
not be bought for five hundred thousand
dollars. Singleton went hack home dis
appointed and Disguised. Not long
after his return, Wabash stock took a
sudden boom. He was surprised one
day to see Vanderbilt walk in on him.
After little chat the Commodore asked
blnntIy, Singleton, when are you
going to let Wabash DROP"
- don't know why you $ could ask
Inc such question - was the reply of|
the General
vanderhi'I, 'o "rd ne'" now, re)oihed
DOM vnr %, ''' want SILVER heel'
ny.ss"
"Weil to,, ma r,h.. u-..
~ dr,n Nv, ,',' , iIi' "nel' aDash IS gong
S;nIl',, "' ,' w." ,T, ~ 90 40 yours l.
than r.,,Iiai '" g., i'i :" moment, ana
eightv.fv. ' F" '''' "hon IL reaches
~. r,,n,a ,, ,,
ven, ~ ainh,' q uepar.eu; WABASH
lo.La, r,tnI ~ h;. 'alinerpilt nn'
~ "',a .h'' ~ ms PIE, ana IN due
ouincv y; i, ''n'u ',,o "i,frr i'eel arrived at
ST RIA G 80 ,iI ni o'A car
,oa ii' N',.'ota' ',a' no" come into pos
I'nraa i j., " ~, n''' ne co.sN'ered the iinest
;','la ~ ,no WV ~ ;tpo"I thlS tlme
I',M.s .,u' III 81; LOUIS bought st.
.a ,t icnee, w'Il-Rhowil stallion, for
l"n h; ;no.'slnu nol'ars: Ihcy got up an
"a e. 49, o''ioi' ioi .he ioI,oWlhg summer,
o.ins 'eI Thousand dollars premium
mi, a. ~, |
r.. I 10 o" onet coming 10 Singleton's t
;iiT.r t . oo'J 'Ia, .ilat ne would take
,,i'ei heel uo"h ana capture the prize. t.
i n'rI Were , Gt entries, st. Lawrence,
'iamb brino c GHie'' ana SILVER Heel. i
a,mas T lio oniIi was the property OF a
q in a ,, o'"y VI neh'ucHy, ana was not il
h as '.e SIRE Oh some very fleet trotters. |,
w.. n'H 'ne JUICES nah been appointed Ia
.n Iins'e,oli inquired III what points Il
~ ~ Wv "'S .,,'"ll eAcellehce;
81 ,nnS ttslohoeu IN style and az &C
s.. ,,,I h"s'I ~ nau a very light har- "
rm, ,.'I,e anu very ilsht sllky con- Ie
h "nu 'oi 'nr occasion, ana Informed II
nn ""a LIS Trainer lhat style and &C. AS
u'' ~. sl'eeu' were required. When at
.. ""a aIs ZANE on the track Silver a. a.
"e' was ny al oids the favorite with oh
~, I SO a's sc! nut the award al
~, Hi,.n " o.. Lawrence us
u.s. 'I"s'u .he GENERAL. lie went "a.
VIZ JUICES ana demanded to know "i
Tn"' l"'htS oi style ana action an
.o, '"'m T, renee was superior to Silver 81
eel. lhey informed him that the for sio
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
Need POfRtOes.

ust received one car of choice Maine
Fly Rose, two cars of choice York
ne Rose, one car Of Burbanks, also in
III Snowflake, Peerless ana other
|eties 81, potatoes for seed purposes.
and examine the stock. Snleltz &
No. 10 East Fourth street.
Daily Republican., 1883-04-14
VAIN WR|CHT'S
SPRING
Dress Goods,
312 Market ST. eet.

Onr early and active trade isrvidence
hat our Spring Stock Of Dress Goods is
below the ordinary price, and patrons
frankly admit it. The return to our
store of careful and economical buyers
to purchase our goods after visiting all
the other stores in the city is convincing
proof that we lead our competitors in
low prices and desirable goods. We
would be pleased to do the large business
we did last Spring, and offer our friends
and patrons a hearty welcome to our
store, and splendid stock of Dry
Goods to select from at moderate prices.