davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
BIG STRIKE AT SOUTH BEND.
II Merges into a Riot, and Several
Men are Shot.

SOUrH bend. Ind, Jan. l3.-Yesterday
about p. N. between 100 and SEQ Polanders
employed at the Oliver chilled plow works
struck for higher wages, going through the
shops and compelling men 10 quit work,
using clubs and iron bars, pounding and
seriously iniuring many. At an early hour
this morning about 200 congregated in front
of the gates, and would not allow any work
men 10 enter. Those who tried to 90 in
were severely beaten about the head and
body. They tore down the superintendent
office, breaking all the furniture and knocked
down fences about the works. Officer
Kelly, while trying 10 stop the mob,
badly shot IN the scalp. Capt.
I'D. Nicar attempted To 20 IN the Office and
was Immediately attacked with a club he
shot several times and wounded a number.
tie was badly wounded about the head, but
finally entered the Office and locked the
door. He WAS then held prisoner in the
office, his only communication being by
telephone TO the city. The National guards
mustered about seventy men to rescue Capt.
Nlcar, who Is a member of the guards.
Sheriff Rockstroh empowered them To act as
state militia To preserve the peace and die
perse the strikers. Upon arriving at the
works some of the strikers ran and the re-
mainder laid in front of offices, and the lead
ing strikers are being arrested as fast rs pos
sible and taken To- the Office and put under
guard.
The following is a list of the wounded,
Captain Ed. Nicar, Dave Hoffman, Mr.. Card,
Officer Keller Jacob Bornhardt and the fore
man of the paint shops. Immense crowds
thronged the streets and followed the Veteran
guards to the factory, and great excitement
prevailed. No more trouble is anticipated
until the men undertake TO work.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
The Hotel Registers.

AT THK EAeLE-T. l.. Riggs. Battle Greek:
j. b. Rowley. Reed City: J. J. Wise, Cleve-
land; W. ID. Smith, Big Rapids; T. A. Good
rich, Detroit: Thos. l.. Blackburn, Chicago:
g. T. Kennedy Rockford. H.: ". ". Hodge.
South Haven; c. +. Turner, Toledo; Geo. y
MoGee. Rushville, Ind; John Otis. Man
celona, Mich: A. +. Weter. Beldjng. Mich.
r. Newman, Dorr. Mich.
AT SwEFT's.-J. B. Rice. Chicago: John
McHugh. Philadelphia; ID. h. kusham. To
ledo; G. A. Sargent, Boston: J. II. Clemens.
Ionia: A. n. McAlister. Woodville: John
Perry, Philadelphia: ]. ]. Potter. Nash
vile; =. ". Jennings Boston: W H. Flem-
ing. Fort Wayne, H. I. Chase. Boston.
AT THE RkTHBuN.-M 4. Davis. New York:
A. A. Amber. Indianapolis: y. I. Robert
son. Newark. O.: \. G.. Nanderlin. Muske-
gon; q. +. Bliss, Chicago: II. " Miller.
Benton Harbor; H. Barron. Guelph. Ont /:
J. n. Russell, Jackson. T. Murphy. Cincin-
uati. O. G. A. Spears. Ovid; NJ ]. Miner
and wife. Csrrenty, O.. J X Watson. Battle
Creek: George +. Ehle. Dorr. T. u. Berton.
Fremont
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
A CABINET POSITION ASKED.
a Lansing Democrat at Work in Be-
halt of Michigan.


DETROIT, Jan. 13.-A Washington dispatch
says s. l.. Kilbourn, of Lansing, Mich, ar
rived yesterday, ostensibly for the purpose
of securing stenographer, but it is learned
that MIR. Kilbourn has an object in view. He
Is here for the purpose of consulting with
Michigan Democrats about securing repre-
sentatlon from Michigan in Mr.. Cleveland's
Cabinet. Mr.. hllbourn is especially anxious
TO secure Cabinet place for his friend, o.
Nj. Barnes, of Lansing. He believes Mr..
Barnes would grace any place in the Cabi-
net.
The Michigan delegation have discussed
the subject informally at different times.
They are favorably disposed to Mr.. Barnes.
but some of them suggest that G. V. n La
throp, of Detroit, would be entitled to first
choice II Michigan Is to have a place.
Nothing will be decided, however,
until word has been received from
MIR. Cleveland. Mr.. Maybury says a
upon Cleveland IN the interest of Michigan
with reference to the new Cabinet. Should
the President-elect favor the idea, then, in
the Detroit Congressman judgment. the
delegation will unite on Mr.. Lathrop. The
line of argument that will be used to per-
suade Cleveland to favor Michigan with a
Cabinet appointment is precedents estab-
ash.u Ii tho past. odchSOu nau
Michigan man in his Cabinet, Mr.
Cass, who was Secretary of
War. Franklin Pierce chose Robert Nc
Clelland for Secretary of the Interior. Bu-
chanan took a Michigan man for premier of
his administration by making Mr.. Cass Sec
retary of State. Michigan, 1t is now said,
should have Cabinet place. In that event
1t Is predicted that she will take her place
firmly entrenched in the Democratic camp.
Mr.. Clevelands decision will be awaited
with interest
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

Capt. W. A. Gavett, of the G. d ". NJ. is
down the road on official business.
An average of twenty three trains pass
over the Detroit Grand Haven i Milwaukee
road daily.
j. +. Quick, of Port Huron. Michigan
Baggage Agent of the Grand Trunk system,
was IN the city yesterday.
c. B. Bush Division Superintendent, and
and A. c. Torrey, Superintendent of Tele-
graph. of the Michigan Central, were in the
city yesterday.
new Union passenger depot it to be
erected the present year at Holly, at the
junction of the Detroit, Grand Haven Il Mil
waukee and the Flint Il Pere Marquette
roads.
The Grand Rapids 4 Indiana Company is
shipping from ten TO twelve carloads of
Clam Lake ice TO Cincinnati daily, besides
filling many ice houses in this city and along
the line.
M. o. kohler. of the Chicago 4 Alton. Is
looking after the interests of that line in
this section and distributing any amount of
printed matter concerning the Alton route 10
the New Orleans exposition.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
A STRANGE ADVENTURE.
How WhaIer Managed to Catch n Sea
serpent.
lSan Francisco Alta.1

lSan Francisco Alta.l
strange adventure to boats crew
from the whaling bark Alaska in the Arc
tia Ocean is recounted by the first officer.
George Johnson TO the following effect:
The 10th of last October. when the vessel
was forty six miles south of Alaska, an
object was perceived in the distance,
whose proportions and shape indicated
1t to be monster sea-lion. A boat was
Immediately lowered and placed in charge
of First Officer Johnson and five of the
crew, named Andrew Nelson, William
Wilson, Antoine Niaga, George Marsh
field, and Hang Stuten. As the dis
tance was being decreased between the
bark and the huge animal they be-
came convinced that il was the
famed sea-serpent. When they came
within a few hundred yards, the monster
made dash for the boat, striking out its
immense tail against the craft. Several of
the occupants were precipitated into the
water, but were rescued with difficulty.
A harpoon and lance were fred into the
body of the beast, and it disappeared be-
meath the surface. Half an hour later it
re-appeared floating on the water dead.
Ii was secured with ropes and towed to
the vessel and hoisted on the deck There
the capture was seen to be a villainous-
looking thing. Its head closely resembled
that of lizard. 1t measured thirty three
feet in length, the tail alone being nine feet
long. The tail was cut off and stuffed and
brought to this city, and is now on exhibi-
tion in waterfront saloon in San Fran
piS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
Iron Workers Going Out.

PTrrsBUBa. Pa. Jan. 13.-A committee of
the men affected by the contemplated 10 per
cent. reduction in wages at Oliver Bros. &
Phillips South Side mill was to hold a con-
ference with the firm yesterday afternoon.
The firm failed 10 meet the men as arranged,
and last evening a strike was inaugurated,
500 OF the men quitting work, and a number
of the heaters, after working till the end of
the turn, going out this morning at 3 o clock
The strikslSill In all probability eventually
affect all the men working in Oliver Bros &
Phillips's Tenth and Fifteenth street mills.
numbering nearly 1000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

WASHINGTON. Jan. n - Representative
Charles r. love. ~ Delawsre said today
thsi 'he recple II his State we're not At al
excited ever TIE expected resignation q
Senaior Bayard There uss souse excste-
nenf darins the recent organization
of the Legislature bef matters srs
very quite now. Er fact. a. Senator
BaYard hes not ret fnfsrsted that he vfii -
into President tisvelard's Cabinet the fslk
e httle rrsFnet8~e. pelsuare people ere
certainly not aeItate3 zbcet a. NJ. issrs.
uho might himself s8creed fo fhe Senate n
csse q : vscsncy, seys he hss 10 knoe aedes
81 eesstor RsYerd's inseutfnns h&yon7 .hef
be ssss N ths nsvsyepers
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
a DRUNKEN HUSBAND
Plays the Brute and Attempts TO Muir
der His Own Household.

ToEoSro, Jan. 13.-The father of Minnie
Purtelle. the young woman who died of
heart disease while at a dance in Union Hall
New Years morning. has been arrested and
jailed here on charge of attempting to muir
der his family. lie lives at West Toronto
Junction, and on Saturday morning last his
wife gave birth to a child. Purtelle came to
the city, got drunk. and on returning home
ia the evening began to smash things gen
orally. lie also attempted to murder his
sick wife and the family with carving
knife. While he was chasing two of his sons
his wife got out of bed and made her way TO
"a county magistrates Tor protection. On
reaching his house she tainted, and now lies
IN a critical condition.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE OF f. V. TAYLOR, Sweets Hotel,
GRAND RAPIDS Jan. l3 1881

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. l3, 1885. I
Cables to-day were easier on wheat Exports
Monday from New York and Philadelphia
amounted to about 10000 bu wheat. The visible
supply of wheat has decreased $4,000 bu in the
last week, while corn has increased about 10000
bu. English reports fix he decrease in acreage
in England and France sown to wheat for the crop
of 1885 at about IL per cent compared with
1884, equal TO decrease at the average yield of
about q. 900 900 bu. The decreased average in six
winter wheat states in this country is put by re-
ports of their agricultural departments at Is per
cent. and the loss by damage to date is consider
able making from the two causes total loss of
upwards of 80, ,oO00O0 bu., which is more than the
entire crOp ,)f Michigan.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
Grand Rapids.
WHOLESALE MARKETS.
TFTF4RAM OFYrcy Ia,


GRAIS-Corn. SIC. Oats. 25d2Sc: retail Sc.
Wheat: Clauson. % red long berry. 20. short
berry y. Rye. - lbs. 5o155c.
flour AND FEFD-Pastry. - ~ Wholesale; g. %
retail: patent IS 81 wholesale. s. - retail: mid
dlings. per ton, Sis 90 wholesale. 81 IN Ter cwt
Bran. per ton. sit l0 wholesale. Si01c Per cvrf
Meel and feel per ton, SO 20 wholesale; 81 I0per
cwt.
PROVISIONS Beef, per side s. Oo<7s - veais
3 ooffq ~ scarce. LaFnbe S. On66 CD mutton 81
ass. Dressed hogs. 81 scH5 oo. Pork: Per bhl
beef. l6c, bacon. i2hc Lard Berces. eiSc: ket-
tie. t0c.
BUrrER AND CHEESE Butter. This and iars
l6Gisc. creamery. tubs. &c. Cheese. Il1s61zi,c.
pouLTRY- Fowls. Dressed ioGtlc Tnrke1s
dressed. il6i2c. Ducks, dresses lin12c.
Eeas-Frp~h lofs Glc. basket lots 2er
VEGETABLES Potatoes. 163oc. Onions Ter
hn. yellow toa4Sc; silver skins so1eoc. Beefs
Per bu. sc. tsbbage. Ter hundred 50 0D6s o.
Squash per hundred 1sal n. Turnirss f,or hr
Ec. Celery. Ter doz.s)2ses. Cranberrys S 2s
per bn.
FRrsH FRuTrs Apples. uer BIC. 2sRanc.
straif 81. sc.
sstr -syrscu>e. barrel. 81 x. sseinsv. 81 10
SFEps Iimothy. s. e, clover. s. toas 50. Red
Tor 81 o.
rs,i tor. sat o.
HTpps Green. per ~. et.c. parf curesi "a
T4c foil eurrd 81 as, dry kja4s and kif@ :
g l3c. calf skins, ereen curssd. ior. sleeeon
skins per riere a<fEr.
SHFrf TEtfs -Sfas.srlina< ~ cun,r7er skins f,es
plece. inazcs fsb peits. h'HSE. Winter reste
sc So
IAf1ow - 67tsc
wo~s- fine rssi,si ~ 1ze. co-r-s ws.Ael -.
f<s. unw7shad =
Hsv sfG12 hslei "a rrr ton wholesale ara
- rr~ ~
Srp&v- -prr lea1 ka6t
Won Hsra selling - g. : ~ e.-r-i frr hl-,s
sclit ~ns~a ssa
egss. stevs ard nss = s p-r ~. sss sns
sssesrssw~s- sssss - ,-ls-s. n<. sas.s
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
Democrats Seek the Glory.

WASHINGTON Jan. 13.-The present Con-
said an old member to-day. ''The Demo
Gratis intend that President Cleveland and
not President Arthur shall sign any bill for
the veterans relief, so that Democratic ad-
ministration can take the credit of caring
for the nations defender" The same mem
ber said that several Democratic Congress
men had been unkind enough to intimate
that Gen. Grants property had been secured
10 him, notwithstanding the contrary publ
cation, the Vanderbilt correspondence be-
ing merely blind In order to place General
Grant in the light of an INDECENT person
and thus force Congress to come to his aid.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
PHElAN IMPROVING
But Makes No Secret of His Determin-
alton for Revenge.

alton tor Revenge.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-The condition of
Phelan, the wounded dynamiter, is rapidly
improving. DIR. Bull said he would in all
within ten days. He describes the patient as
possessing wonderful vitality and says that
any ordinary man would have either suffered
ten-fold more pain or died from the shock
Phelan makes no secret of his thirst for re-
venge; Is chagrined beyond measure that the
bullet intended To- kill Short failed to fulfill
its mission. He now boldly asserts that the
whole thing was the result of n conspiracy
to take his life. and is loud in his threats TO
square accounts, not only with Rosa, but
any man that he may hereafter be satisfied
was party to the deed. IL was said to-day
by friend of Rossa's, Short will plead self
defense IN case Pbelan insists on a prosecu-
ton
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

BRooKIvN, Jan. l3-The inquest on the
was resumed this afternoon. The jury. after
long deliberation, returned verdict that the
fire which caused the death Of the subjects of
the inquest was caused By the accidental
ignition Of towels in the drying room Of the
laundry of The Home. by a candle IN the
hands If boy named John ~ oRrien. The
inry further find that additional facilities for
extinguishing frss should be provided in
that part II Brooklyn
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
Cues and Balls.

ST LOUIS. Jan. i3.-The twelve-inch balk
line billiard game between Schaefer and Cat
ton played tonight. was won by Schaefer in
the thirtieth inning. Schaefer was TO make
GOO points and Cation 100. At the finish Cat
ton had made only l39 points. Schaefer's
average was twenty and his biggest run
ninety nine. Cations largest run was thirty
and his average about four.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
The Militia Called Out.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 13.-The Oliver
works and the Jail are guarded by the
militia tonight, to prevent any further
outbreak of the strikers. The men say they
We're merely fighting for bread. Oliver says
he has been running the works simply to
give the men "a chance to earn living.
The Governor has ordered the Elkhart
Veteran Guards, of Elkhart, to South Bend,
to assist in keeping order. They left that
city by special train at 3 O'Clock tonight.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

NEw YoRK. Jan. 13.-Drexel & Morgan
publish a statement that the proposed rails
ing of fund to preserve Gen. Grants souv-
enirs has been abandoned owing to the re-
cent correspondence between Mr.. Wander
bilt and the general. the generous offer of
Mr.. Vanderbilt preserving to the people
and TO Gen. Grant the objects which they
ali ka cherish
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

CoLrMsrs. Jan. t3-Gov. Hoadly to-day
ordered three companies Of militia 10 hold
themselves in readiness 20 20 70 the Hooking
Valley AZ = moments notice. Advices indi-
cate that the miners sre excited and are bent
on leaving a red hot good bye behind them.
II they have - leave the valley.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

JscxsoT. NioA.. Jsn Is.--fssanf,line rooms
have stsrted II ia this cify to sa slsTruing
exfens within fbt lasf two fnorsths. The f~sb
era vsrne pssFed i stod poker. Great nan
he-~ - yeunz is.1e frs1aeus tAese sslaees
dsy sna night r. goliue s~s rsislizsc sf.<rss
to-6s.. ard fve - ths vors1 dens sris -
s3o~ed 81. Wsrrsnts fos e4he~s ~su f.s
served ~ al ~ I've
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

SrRfSeFrEtn. IN. Ian. I8-The boiler Of
ssv-mill belonging ~ , n Williams.
eight miles south ~ here. exploded this
morning. wFeckio0 the hna8ing ard killing
Two men. John kvAns and Hiram EFans.
and bog named William Armstrong. r
g. kvsns wss boFfibly burned and y alter
Morrison ssrioasls injured. Too naueh mud
iu shs hnsI~r
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

HAwr1 ron, Ont. Dec tS-One hundred
vorkmen in the Ontario rolling mills have
struck for increased wages. The mills are
closed. and the managers are endeavoring to
obtain men from Ohio.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

PoRT HURoN. Mich. Jan. 13--Judge John
Mcneil died last night at the family resi-
dence on Lapeer avenue. after an illness last
ing nearly three years. He had lived here
half century and was well known through
out the county and IN this corner of the
State. For many years he served as Circuit
Court Commissioner
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

IrHAcs. Mich. Jan. sl.-Max Nathsnson's
roller skating rink. the only one here. burned
last night. The loss "a put AZ Z 200 and The
insurance amounts - fi.50 The probable
origin Of the fire wa IN 4 defective chimney
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
NkW YORK. Jan IL.

NEw YORK. Jan 13.
FLoUR-Steady: Minnesota extra So I5G6 90;
City Mills extra. 81 S5@40; round hoop Ohio
So 15dj 10; Southern flour quiet; common
to choice extra, 50 50d5 50.
WHEAT-Options unsettled closing strong:
within fraction Of the best prices. Spot lots
steadier, but lower. Srot sales OF No. red elc
Ungraded winter red at s5tt92c; No 2 red state
at 9tl4; No. red winter. January s1c: do Febru-
airy. g2lsc; do March, " &c bid.
CoRN-OptiOns were irregular. closing about
steady at about yesterdays prices. Spot lots weak
and 1sc to &c lower. Spot sales of No 3 at 51nc
steamer at 5lHc;ungraded mixed at 5OG52c; and
No. mixed, January. -. do February. 49i4c: do
March 49isc bid.
OATs-Options We're dull and irregular. closing
steady at unchanged prices. Spot lots nc lower
spot lots of No 2 mixed February. aAc: do May
35Au35sc.
RyE-ln moderate demand and steady: Western
6iiSI66c.
BARLEY-Nominal.
PoRK-Dull: mess sis 0Odf3 25
LARD-Dull and weak; s. Is cash: i3 jan
uary: II February
SUeAR-Steady; fair to good refining. Il-I6a
i3-l6c.
BUrTER-Firm, State I60 2ac; Western f0dssc
EGGs-Steady: State. Bn1sc: Western, 26c.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
New York.
NEW YORK.

New YORK. Jan. Is.
Money closed easy at IL, per cent Exchange
closed firm; posted rates is2er4. 50; actual rates.
4.81A@4s1h for 60 days. and ls5i464s51a for de-
mand.
Governments closed strong; currency 6's 125
bid As coupons 121ls bid; avs de- 1924 hid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
frsts. HOS. to III. do land grants. !o7 bid;
do sinking funds ll6's TO ii1lt: Centrals. io91
bid.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
Death of an Old Marshal.

New YORK, Jan. 13.-Capt. Isaac Ryn-
ders, for many years prior to 1861 United
| States Marshal of this district, dropped dead
| this afternoon, aged ~ years.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
A rariH all.

wssr1xero~. Ian. t3-The Ways and
Means Commiftee to-day ssraed spon the
bin giving a rebate Of ths eufirs dirty on
materials imported, which are manufactured
into .<,nd= IN khe Unifst Ststss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

Our stock Of Cloths. Doe-skins. Kentuc.n Jean,
and IN Tact everything FOR men and boysf wear
you Will save lois Of money by busing az cur store
Seeing is believing. SPaNs 4 CoxrANY
6loakings Of every description AT helf the usasl
price. SpaING A t.rpANy
We have struck u great bargain IN Black Six.
ano offer from tie lot q superior quality al fhs
marvellous low price % niuet, -four cafts f.r ynrd
lhis silk was made Ia retail FOR a dollar ard
thirty-iFe cents per yard. and at the urioe We
have marked the goods vii asfonist al.
hPEfNG A COMPANY.
We give notice 10 the Farmer the Mechanic and
70 ali iaborlng men and women thai our prices 1rl
Dry Goods VIII be made - correspond with tie
low prlcs~ prevailing. not only for their labor bot
Tor all kinds Of prOd0ce raisfsi upon fhe farm
VISIT our store and Judge for yourselves
SPRING loMPANY
T Tame 81 81 descrpi NJ are mark. down Al
fne most y onderfu low aeS g. i0c Izitc lsc
&c. Do. r. During bs mess - srielce ~ an,
sand 81 tAirfa i've year. hsHe oevef known
such Nilncs tor the mnnes DOW frexaI IN each
Department = or h',.re 40 mn er vlA' your
wants n16l br IN n fs.s sods lise you vii End
every arncle uHfEri e responding with tha
great scarcity of mour~. bushe of vh.at vii
purchase More ge~fit from our EstabIshrnont
than y ever would slncf ihe fal ndafion ~ the
world SrfTNs A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

Beautiful Plaidt and excellent value for only
and cents per yard.
Nonsted Dress Goods Ia beautiful broca4ie nst
terms IN al the most fashionable caors for mi,
one shilling per yard bfR4No a OOMFAN4
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

aIll 30 % UI 20 IIF U|FI IlHIITI IT|r- WTIrI We
have commenced selling al the most fearful low
prices hPIdNG A J0MPANY
BLACK Oashmersss and al wool goods Of fhis
description you can buy al tie nl,,sf astounding
low pfIces which you wlD readily ss-s upon exam
sAA'ion- hfkiss a COMPANY
shawls Marked way down at Love- prioee thas
ever known
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14

10 yards beautiful Brocade Dress 0oods for one
Dollar.
Good White FLANNEL for only nine cents
0inghams for only D. and S cents fer yard
SfluA6 A CONfARf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-14
a THUNDERBOlT
IN THE DRY GOODS GIMP.

Dealers Paraiyxed Spring & Com
pany's Low Prices the Prevailing
Cause Read What They Say About
n.
We promise cur patFons and the thousands of
people who may visit store during the next
yesT Drs NOode aEu srfsets Cf ever DESCRIPTION
al lower prlce~ than ever kaoNlA
srE1Ne & COMPANY.
We still continue the great sale a. the lowest
prlce~ ever recorded only marx ti.e wonderful
re~iuctlons-
SPRING a COMPANY.
- yards good Yard Wide Sheetir.s Cor only one
Dollar.
2S yands good twill Crash towelins for one Dol
lar.
10 yards good Cotton Flannel for One Dollar.
klesant lasnnleres Ia all o0iors onls 2Sc and
2'c better goods 4lan you ~iii nxd elseef1srs fas
double the money
uood (4lloos Tor onls and cents t.er bard
Piaid dress Goods for oaly -four ana ons-i.alf
cents per ShTd.
SPRING i CoNfAss