davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
FOR SALE, FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE.

MO 53-For sale or rent, on very liberal terms.
IN The Coun' III Bluffs Paper MIL, complete, with
the large boarding house and three acres OF grCund'
No. 26-Albu iness.property in Cherokee, Cherokee
ocunty, Iowa, will trade for western lan0F. value
about $500.
NO. s9-A be ,utiful home In the town o. Hastings,
Mills county, Iowa, for NEBRASKA land. Value, $500.
NO. IA good business property aud a'so q eooi
residence property In the town OF Chenvo, Mclean
county, M, low down far cash or will exchange for
western lands.
No i7o-A splendid farm, well improved, $40 acres
IN Dickinson county. Iowa, joining the town OF spirit
Lake. Price. for q short time; S35 per acre.
Nc 1874 to iS7-Are four improved farms In Phnllps
county, Kansas, escl with q small membranes:
Tho equitas will be exchanged for unincumbeTed
Wild land In Nebraska.
No. 1888 -4s0 acIes 10 Hot county, Neb., partly
improved, at a big bargain. Wants TO exchange f'f
merchandise.
No. "a "A fine two story brick r .sidence, one OF
III best locations 10 Council Bluffs, vii trade Tor
good u~nincumber red KALsl,o or Nebraska lands. Vaus
s15 100.
No So aud lI-Are two other beautiful hcmes In
Council Bluns, which cash payment will buy at a
bIr gain.
No. ga beautiful suburban location in Iowa
CITY. Iowa, will exchange for western lands value
5000.
The above ore only a few OF our special bargains.
IL yCu'Ae got anything to trade or sell, or wantIo
cell any real estate or merchandise, write u. We
have several good stocks OF goods totIAde for lands.
SWAN 4 WALKER,
Coupe Gil Bluffs, Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

The primaries In the several townships
will be held on Saturday evening, Sep
TENDER 10, 1885, at 8 o'clock unless
otherwise ordered.
By order of the Republican County
Central G omnittee.
JACOB SIMS, Chairman.
Dated at Council Bluff, Sept. 2, 1850.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
HI REMINGTON
Standard TypeW ritter
At the New Orleans Exposition

A the New Orleans Exposition
l. The jury OF wards critically examined ne various writing machines, and dtuded by a
birds voe to give the highest award to the REMINGTON
Tho decision Ct jury was ignored blythe committee of awards md other Jurors were ,Me
new uy.
B. This second jury hoc iicny examined the various writing machines and made the ward Of
gold medal, the highest award, to tn RKNNorSs hndNdT Type wrnor for "dmpuSty, dun-
bny, ease manipulation and speed"
4 TnetpOr Ohs Jury was made delivered to and roadptd for by the committee Of swMdsOn
Mays
g. Tem embcrod hh Jury were n wdh discharged
O. Nootu Jury examined the RS@scrS shndsd Type wrhn at few oh~ns
u Tho gnerd bs awards are mpahea and WE'LL nowng enlemsn Their addresses are Oh,
A Morgan, ESQ.,, ouhen manager orr @ Dunn Co, New Orleans al; Ex-Governor Frank Bo
u s. commissioner Of Kansas and president 1.-THE u s board of commissioner, Chnute, Ks Geo.
Beaton, Eq,H eNpnphrs and Gdayo the board of S commhtoner, Cdumbu, Ohio
The amdNhs dthoer gentlemen and the history OF the contest which wc are preparing
pamphlet ium,w we will be pleased to iush or application.
Theb following he report
The Worlds 1ndushhla and Cotton cntnnhiE Exposition, New ohans Jury report AFpunho
No. sa6 group o. class HA Competition
The undersigned Jurors htcs toveu hh@ elias, having carefully examined the exhibit made
E Kenhn tons sns, Ihn NwI YORK, and cnreng ehbt, concur in recommending e q
ola hA cAune the STANDARD Typewriter, for simplicity, durability ease of manipulation
ped
N'""~ ss$$$sSsS1 sssSs An }'""''
"1Ko IS AMANs q BENEDICT 9B Broadway, NewY uk
Chicago oRe, sN sdkons St
@. n. SHOLES, Agent.
Council Bluff. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
square grand "

Call or address Mueller Music Com
pany, l03 Main street, Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

Workers with metals generating cleo
tricity escaped the cholera of 40. Then
use our electric belts. Judd g. Smith,
Council Bluffs. Agents wanted.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
A Cup From Jerusalem,

L. Harris, the we'll known BroadW way
merchant, has received q very handsome
and unique wedding present from his
father and mother, 1t being sent by mail
to him from Jerusalem. 1t was the fra
package ever received here by mall from
Jerusalem. 1t was viewed with much
curiosity by the poAtoffice clerks, and the
peculiar atsmps, amounting to $500
were given by Mr.. Harris TO Post
master Armour ss q souvenir. The package
contained a silver cup, gold lined, very
rich and handsome, and intended for
use In the ceremonies of the faith. The
cup is richly engraved with scenes from
the holy land, the tombs and old build
ings, and with various inscriptions In
Hebrew, giving nOal teachings and
stfsctionate greetings. The gpresspt is
one of intrinsic value and of still greater
value on account of the associations and
the distance from which 1t has come.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

Read.
To close out the old stock we make the
following low offer on Pianos and Organs:
Wsbter upright piano, style l. $500
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

NOTICE. Special . veTtisemen sue A Lost
found. To Loan. For Sale, To Rem Wants, Board
Ing, etc., will DO inserted In this column 81 tho low
ratio Of TEN ENT PER N for the nrst insertion
snd FIVE PER LINE ioT each Subsequent In
~sertion. Leayeadysrtisemsnt 81 our onioo. No IL
Peal street near Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03
Read.

DE-. Wiles, Eye, Ear and Throat
specialist, Room 8, Everett block.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

ELEGANT WEDDING M STYLISH
Stationery, the finest and most complete
line ever brought to the city now ut
PRYoR's BEE JOB OFFICE.
Invitations, Program, Regrets, Calling
Cards, etc.,
THE LATEST STYLES,
aud In quantities to suit.
Also q beautiful line of
ENGRAVED FOLDERS AND CARDS
Call and see them. All orders filed
promptly, and the work will bs guAran
tesd to equal tie stock.
Omaha daily bee., 1885-09-03

WANTS
LToR RENT -one large unfurnished room, frat floor,
Il, b23 sixth ave. second do ,r from Peall street
ENoR sALB-Houses lots and land. A J. Steph
Il son, sos First Avenue, Council b uffS
WTANrED-Good c%anvasser for city work: good pay
w to right man. Enquire at 1923 Broadway. j.
A. Powers, manager.
Nor RENT "A sA Yoom house, ten minutes Walk
Il from business, city water, well and clstern. For
rent cheap.
MCMAHON q Co.
Pearl street.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

the party one and all fell In love with
him, not with any n individual COW
boy, but with the general class. There
were not enough cowboys to go round
all the ladies, so each one stood the
center Of an admiring party thus
bands being away in the background
to whom he distributed cartridges
and tabs Of fringe from his pantaloons
as souvenirs. The conductors lady
killing capacities are proverbial, but
when he comes in competition with the
untamed cowboy he finds himself
side-tracked with some rapidity. The
ticket-punch stands no show with a
Smith & Wesson Al. When the slaugh-
ter house inspection was over the cow
boys gave an extempore exhibition OF
lariat practice, which was well worth
seeing. They lariated COWS and pom
los, they lariated dogs, they lariated
each other, they lariated the ladies'
hearts and carried them away hang
ing from the s'fraid straps" of their
saddles. In fact the air Of Medora
was full of whirling lariats until the
train moved out, and for every lariat
in the air there were half a dozen
handkerchiefs waving from the win
dows of the cars. * : At Glen
dive there were more cowboys. But
the stay there was a short one, and as
we pulled out a crowd of half a dozen
cowboys trotteo out from the depot
and prepared to race the train. AS
We got up steam their trot quickened
TIL there was nothing to be seen but
cloud Of dust with a broad brimmed
hat peeping out here and there, and
the flash of a six-shooter in the sun.
For a quarter of a mile there was
nothing but dust and yelling, and the
crack! crack! of revolvers, till the
train was left behind, when one by
one they refined up, and, cantering
close to the cars, took cigars from
stretched out Of the windows.
It looks a horribly dangerous amuse-
ment, for a misstep on the part Of a
pony or q trip on the end Of a tie
would be almost certain injury, If not
death. But the cowboys seemed to
like it, and they are ahead to the ex-
tent of the cigars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

tains no water except during the rainy
season, and then is very shallow-not deeI
enough to drown a young cali. The dead
cattle number nearly two hundred and
are all in the same position, with theil
tongues run out full length. 1t seems
quite improbable that they were struck
by lightning, as was first supposed, but
seems more likely that they stampeded
and afterrunning a long distance and be
ing heated, drank a large quantity OF the
water, causing their death. While this
version of the cause which produced their
death may not be correct, it is more prob
able than to suppose that so large a band
of cattle were killed by a stroke OF light
ming.
We mentioned in our last issue of the
presence in this section of a party J, til
some sort of a prospecting rigging, who
had no confidents II made known their
business to anyone, and were inclined to
make a very savage and unsatisfactory re-
ply to any questions as to their intentions.
After numerous inquiries We have ascer-
tanned that the party is here in the inter
est Of a wealthy syndicate, who are max
ing this preliminary move before making
any investments, to ascertain the area of
this field and the quality and quantity of
the coal. Nearly a year ago a party
under the guidance of James Hubbell, of
Custer county fame, visited the coal fields
of Sand Coulee, in amanner quite as mys-
ferrous as this move, and it is surmised by
the knowing ones that the outfit o here
was sent by these same parties. This is
merely a %supposition, but there is no
doubt but that the parties who are back
ing this prospecting outfit intend to make
investments here, providing everything
proves satisfactory, which there is no
doubt will, as the excellent quality and
almost inexhaustible quantity of the coal
is an established fact.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

Several parties who have recently re-
turned from Neihart say the camp is dull.
It is evident that a freeze-out game is be
ing played There is no doubt as to the
worth of the camp, but it requires just so
much of this monkey business before any
new camp gets down to business. When
the proper time Neihart will be
one of the firstmining camps of the west.
On another page ef this issue We men
toned the fact of a large number Of dead
cattle being found in a lake about five
miles rom here. It is said the lake con.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25
EXCURsIoNIsTs AND COWBOYS.

The following extracts about the
cowboys are taken from the letter of
the special correspondent Of the Min
neapolis Tribune. who accompanied
the recent conductors excursion
through Montana:
At Medora of course the cowboy
was in great force, and the ladies' of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

Messrs. Carter & Clayberg, of this city,
have been retained through Messrs. Fitz-
patrick & Teshereau, of Quebec, Canada,
to defend Louis Riel at his coming trial
at Regina in the Northwest Territory
IndepenGent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

Harry Rivers, business manager of the
Butte Daily Town Talk, and the city edi-
tor of the Miner had an encounter one
night last week, in which the Miner man
got banged over the head with a chair,
and will go into the hospital for repairs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

The Helena & Benton coach upset in
the Prickly Pear creek in the canyon, a
few miles above Carterville, one day last
week. The coach was crowded, but luck
lily all escaped personal injury, although
they were thoroughly scared.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

No n doing business should imagine
that they are losing anything by liberal
advertising. They will all gain in the
long run. A liberal expenditure for print
ers' ink is oftimes the cornerstone of a
large fortune.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

The loss of stock, which was occasioned
by the late Unprecedented storms, while
being quite heavy, will not make the per
cent of loss any more than is usually fig
ured by StOckmen.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

Owing to the almost impossible roads
between Helena and Benton, several per
sons have requested Mr.. W. F. Wheeler
to take them down to Great Falls and
Benton by river. He will be ready with
a substantial boat to leave Stubs Ferry
on next Wednesday morning.-Herald.
It isquite probable that Great Falls will
be an exceedingly lively place within the
next sixty days. There is always a calm
before the storm, and if we are not in the
midst of the ~proverbial calm at the pres.
emf, we will lay aside all prophetic claims
hereafter. When the storm comes, twill
be a regular Kansas cyclone.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

We acknowledge the pleasure of acall
from Or. Earnest Cruteher, formerly a
resident of the Territory, but who, during
the past year, has been residing at Lou
isana, Missouri. Mr.. Crutcher will re
main permanently in the Territory.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

When completed, Phil Gibson will have
one of the most convenient and pretty
homes in this portion Of Montana.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

News from Sun River states that a new
channel has been washed out near the
town, and fears are entertained that that
thriving burg will hereafter be on an
island Of the river.-Tndependent. The
above is a fabrication, and without foun-
datiOp.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

Phil Gibson received a telegram, Tues
day, stating that Mrs. Gibson was IN route
here, and he left Immediately to meet
her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILROAD.
MONTANA STOCK SHIPPERS ATTENTION!

Ellis Company is again in the field seeking for a shareo of your patronage. Our
line extends from Maple Greek, N. W 7, to Chicago St Louis and all points
East. Our stock cars are new an of the laes improved pattern. Our track is
frstcass and u trainsm make fast time. Our yards are large, waterl laid O We
furnish fodder at frs cost which makes the price exceptionally cheap and UT
freight nesa are low.
You need not fear any trouble wnhthe Customs, as our arrangements are made to
prevent delay Or annoyance.
To those who patronized US last season e offer or thanks and ask a repetition of
their favors and to those who did not favor us N the past e ask you to give the
new line a trial this year.
Correspondence solicited
ROBT. KERR,
Gen1 Freight Agent,
WINNIPEG, MANITOBA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

Work on the school house, which was
suspended for lack of material, will be
pushed ahead now at once.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BRIDGE NOTICE

BRIDGE NOTICE.
All parties knowing themselves indebted to
the Sun River Bridge Co., for toll, are requested
to call and settle for same to April lst 1885, with
out further notice.
JNO. L. ATHEY. Agent.
April IL. 1885,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25
NOTICE.
April II, 1885,

LAST NOTICE.
We again wish to call attention of all parties
still owing accounts on the books of George
Steel, Dyas d Murray and George Steel & CO.,
Sun River. and George Steel, Ulidia, Montana.
that NE expect satisfactory settlements to be
made without further delay, and save yourselves
trouble and expense.
Sun River, Montana.
Jan q, 1855 JOIN I. ATIIEY, Agent
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25
PERSONALS.

DR.. Fairfield is located in Great Falls.*
Uncle Jesse Taylor, Of Chotcau, is re-
ported to be quite sick.
Dir. Harris, of Sun River, who has been
very low with fever, is improving slowly.
w. f. Parker, of Fort Benton, arrived
at the Falls Monday and will remain sew
eral days.
Charley Blackman, Henry Rowles and
Sol, of Sun River, stopped over here a
day or two last week. They were en- route
to the Judith and MusselsheIl.
Prof. S. G. Murray leaves this morning
for the Sun River country in general and
the promising townsite of Great Falls in
particular. He expects to be gone for
some time.-Independent. Mr.. Murray
and Mr.. Hughs arrived in Great Falls
Wednesday.
SAND C0ULEE SABBATH SCHOOL.
The attendance at the Sabbath school
for the second time this season was so
well attended that it might be worthy of
mention, the full number being twenty
eight. It is under the superintendent
of Mr.. James Walker, ably assisted by
Mr.. Bywater, Mr. Bundy and Mr.. Lee
acting as teachers, Mrs. Esther j. Griffin
as secretary and treasurer, Mrs. James
Walker having charge Of the Bible class.
The infant class is presided over by Mrs.
Geo. F. Field. 1t is hoped that within a
few weeks others may join and the mem-
bers increased SO that by fall the attend
ance may be so great that a Sunday school
concert might be given, which would be
interesting not only to the scholars but to
the older ones. ~
SAND CoULEE, June 90, 1885.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

Rolfe & Parker will shortly commence
the erection of an office building here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25
SPRAY OF THE

Pat Hughes new residence is nearly
completed.
Religious services were held here last
Sabbath afternoon and evening.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

SAND COULEE SABBATH SCHOOL.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1885-06-25

SAND CouLEE, June 90, 1885
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

lUINIS-N CTrimsUE, fancy, l.g. Wpr-
chester, jiu; Arnold, o; American, 5l-2:
bucihC, % l-I; hamilton, o l-2: Gloucester.
b l-2; Gloucester, mug., o. ~; GlOucos.. 4
silver grey, EE; AUen, o l-2; odl, i.
simpson .; EddystOUc O., simpson mug,
g; alien pink and .ufH.e,6; 81 psou ID %
yer grey, o; Richmond, pink and purple, o.,
uunnvli S lirtire,i .l-2; RucCttH ghiiHaa,
a. allen chCcE, go; Peabody. black, % I-..
Simpson, black, 6; ROspdgIu
BAuWN Grown, q i-g; Au-
gustg, @; Etirich bib, Do, Charter Uuk,3 leg:
Live NaE, q; international, Ole, Laurence
! d.lu, iI-; Bogtt Al, l-2; Admission, GIG
EuuN, NWErEG-Oggt Iron S; Fgru-
lfHg 1-Ht f.ur,f I..t IusHHYufWs % q. BIO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

ALcouoi-Psr gallon, 23jto2&.
BRANDiEs-Dpmustic, Per gallon, % TO
sou; imported Coguac, loi7, rglllon, 80;
loi2, 6bi $50, o 10; 1865, J0; lhGO, 40; l0J,
SUi ISIS, 10 ~; Oturd, Dupuy u Cos Cog
nae, 1873, . 81; 1870 NO; 1851, 90; 1875, 10 -;
Blaquet, Dubruche d Co.'S COgn0C 1875,
itO;lS7O, 80; lSS,DOJ.
GiN-nomestC per gallon, ] 7i to 9 tV,
import Holland, $40 1910; Sir Robert Bur-
rctts Old Tom, per Cusk s 80 To 900; HOl.
lduu, per case, Z % tn 10 W,
WHISKY hCcliNed, 0i per cent proof,
per gallon, ! 30; Western, / 30 81 40; Bour.
bon, / 40 to 80; Rye, 4 50 to8 81. rcutcu linz
ported, / Oyto as. Irish Imported, . 10
l1i
CuAAWAGNEs-pipp Heidselck, quarts,
pcr dozen, q t0;j Krug q Co., quarts, PER
dozen, - 50; Moer * Chgnd "a, Sill0ry
MuusseuN, pc dozen, 2i0 q, Goulot, per
iugeu, ~ 10; q II. Mumm d Co.'S. Dry
Norway, q "a; Extra Dry, 80 O0i pints, 40
additional
WINES Cal fonia clerot, per gbllon, 75c;
Zleniaudel, Mol, per gallon, O0tO 70; im-
ported olniets, ordinary, per cask, % 10
OlOi ialuily clarcts, per caslr. 20 90 20 lNi %,
line clnrelsi per casy 100 W to 10 %; Me
doc, per case, 900; 80 Julian, per case, q Cd;
MhrgauN, per case, %; PontO Canet, per
case, ~ Uji larOsse, per case, ]? 20, Leo
veil, per case, IL o.; Chateau LATTE, per
case, AWi ordinary, per case, 3 20 tu 40
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

SulphUrc, per carboy, 1875; citrlc,
p.t pound, - 90 Co.'s oNWic, pcr pound,
lu; tart erie, powdered, per pound, o..
GUlhINE-t So W., 0ls, "a u. W. cans,
q. y, s. Son uZ0, ~; b. &c Sons, cans, 81.
uilS-BCrramOi, 'imdOruu's per pound,
2 10, lCWou, Smdrrsnu's, Hl; pOppcrmm ,
Jw, wntcrgrCcn, 2 %; olive, Malaga, I2l.
FolAsu-hrumldc, per pound, lJai iodIde
soArs-Nasu.o, notified, per pound, To
llci cU-tilc, WnltU, N TO-
NHCELLANEuuS - Ammonia, caro-, per
pound, .nc alum, g TO 3; arrow root, Bpr-
mudU, 30; halsHm oHpaibn, bornN, nee
nucd, 10 To iS; ca'Omyl, am, IS; castor oil,
per gallon, iS 10 / 90; cassla buds, per
pound 10 20 lSi cream tartar, pu.c pur
pound, 40; corrosive suhllmaje, per pound,
90; chlouulnru, per pound, s ;CNtrHct log
". Od, bulk, per pound, - TO ls; glyccrluc,
/ bulb, per pound, 20 To- %; Iodine, rcsub.
| ,mat5d, per pound, 90; leaves buchu,
short per pound, %, leaves senna,
AicNi per pound, sji morphia, sulph, per
Ql,d%1i spWiW Nitro, sect per pound, 30;
! stryrhnlu, crystals, IS 20 80 taplOca, per
/ pound, I; Wax, whllo, per pound 5JtoGJ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-20

ANFs-Co,ins, 81 ct zen, 500; Cole I.
lar IL dozen, 500; Diamond etre, e. dozen,
$50. Double biJ lT.A.
aklLLEIa AND LIua-ltc 3 10; ,uror
kettles, io - 10.
It's pLArE-I c l5Zli, q box, S.W;I. g.
liN2 f' hnNI IS On; IcNuu llN2N. tl hoN q 5u
Tenc, 2JX2s, ' box, "a 20.
YGEWAEG-PleCpd, discount 50 e cent
Stamped, discount 80 ID cent
SOLDFH-NO j, 5c; No. "a and -, Use Is N
DUCK liOHsE CuLLh Es-NO. 1, l.2j Il, uoz
hAMEa.-two loop, 3 $50 @ dozen; tire,
loop, $40 Is dozcn
tACh5 I'm boxes, 100 pup1u, . Gj| box
GtuH HuEs--3 dozen, 80: uilruut
picks, dozen, o 20.
MAr1u. Es-- 3 dozen $50,
EuHILH Betting. Discount yl tl cent
NAtia-tUl rate
SuuNE LH and Spades BoWlauU's, dis,
count 90 per- cent, Amos list, steel GOODS
discount .UJud luVar cent.
HEAVY UAnuNNHa-shatts, finished
$40; poles Us jJi sugltuppg. WAGONS. le
loct, ! 1ji buggy, %; express, 200. wagur
tuugles,lu ,O, hickory ualas ,O 90; blls cas-
ilui coupling poles, 1.I1i spntUs, MN, sU-
Iuct, ~ il; NNN, 2Ji, sawed IpIluCg, 10 l.7lI
3. 200; lof den Shoes 600; northwestern
hon nails NOS, b 90; 2, $50; s, $40, bli
Ron. Ga rIsi pillow steel, lg; spring steel
lyugU. -Gmda 81. 1ua spring top, J0 sd
% sNIU', uu. uYnu, fuu Iu WUU. do slide
spring t8r lOJup &. llJJ. Iu. side bar
isIUJ lo ItO; do. phWtuus. ig'UItu 100 ul
4rltu IL, side surlu.. Ih1 lI $50 ODD. do
phW,1uB, iUJO0 @. $1,000, bump sent uuE7 ps
itl mto NW; platform springs, llUWty
i-i ''i urpe spring wagons BOO tu 1875.