davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-09
ETOFFE A ROBE.
MINNEAPOLIS

Nos 6tofes pour robes nous les vendons . grande reduction
lie public trouvera dams cette immense 6tablissemenr le stock
plus var6, le mieux choisi ct le plus en- rapport avec le progress de
MODES, article de govt ct de fantaisie, merchandise pour vehement
de Danes ct Messieurs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1885-12-09

Demandez le savon pour blan-
chissage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

OF the bark Lena, which went to pieces
on Hog Island, Virginia. on Sunday
MortenseDe, of Kendall, Norway. when
tue bar, sailed, lost bis b. arings i'm =
dense fog, which hung over the sea for
davs, and was considerably out of bis
course. On Saturday afternoon the fos
lifted and the weather CLEARED
Dnring the mates watch, about
O'Clock, the vessel shook from stem In
stern. She had stranded. The wind
was blowing gale and the sea was run
ning very high. In moment the Lens
was well on the bar, the waves heating
over her with wild fury. The weather
was bitterly cold ana there Was coat
ing of Ice on the deck and rigging. which
made :he movements of those on board
exceedingly perilous. An effort was
made TO launch tho boats.
out u was disastrous fail
ura. Each was broken 70 splint, ra
by the raging sea. The crew then clune
10 Inc snip fully twenty tour hOurs
Their hands and feet we're hepumhed
and lrost-bitten, when the vessel went
TO pieces, and every person on board
was precipitated into the waves. The
TWO survivors and Anderson Isaeksen
and Peter A. Tonnessen seized some
pianks and were carried ashore. The
bodies of Capt. Morlensen and Abram
Carlson, a saiI-maker, we're washed I'm.
and buried on the beach NJ Hog island
None of the other bodies were recovered.
Theodore Jorgenseu was the mate, and
there were seven seamen. The captain
leaves 4 wife In Norway.
THE LOST Is Z UND.
The snip Daisy Boynton, some time
ego given up for lost, arrived to dsy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Funeral of Cen ynpcoc,t . Son.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 2.-Gen. w. 8, Han
cock, accompanied by Lieut.. Barber and
Mr.. Nicholas Gwynne, father Of Mrs.
Russell Hancock, arrived here this
morning. The body of Russell Han
cock had already arrived and was nc the
Southern hotel. At 1880 4. m. the body
was taken TO the church of the Messiah
(Unitarian), where the ceremonies
were conducted by Rev. Dr. El-
li0tt, chancellor of Washington
university, after which the funeral
cortege proceeded TO Belle Fontaine
cemetery, where the remains were
placed in the family vault. Gen. Han
cock showed very pla My the suffering
he had undergone since tho news
reached him of his sons deaih. MIRA.
Hancock was too slck to make the jour
ney from New York. Other members
of the family taking part in the solemn
services, were Mrs. Russell Hancock,
the widow, her three children, Ada,
Gwynne and Myra, Mrs. Laura Tester
and Miss Ada Gwynue, n sister OF tho
bereaved lady. There were eight pail
bearers, personal friends o' the deceased
In this city. Gen. Hancock will proba.
bly, return to New York tonight.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
On to Oklahoma.

CALDWELL, KS, Jan. 2-Gen. Hatch
expects to move on Oklahoma early
next week. Seven troops of the ninth
cavalry aud one troop OF the twenty
fourth infantry and forage stores
for iitty days' cam
paign are being concentrated
here and sent TO the ffodt. There Is no
particular excitement here over the
matter. as the local boomers, hav-
ing abandondened the idea Of in-
vasion, they await congressional no
tlon. No couriers have arrived from
the seat of war In the past few days.
The latest report Is that Lieut.. Day is
close to Crouch's colony, on the Cimar.
ron,
Neither party IL strong enough 10 cap
ture the other. This child's play viii
stop when Gen. Hatch strikes the col
ony, II they do n move peacesbly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

Accidental Tragedy at Nayasota.

NAvAsoTA, Jan. 2.-lSpecial. The
town was Mortified yesterday by the
shooting of George Miller, aged II
years, son of G. l.. Miller, by Herman
Snith, aged Is years, sdddler's APP
prentice, of Iempstead, on a visit 20 his
parents here. Tno,e boys, with Louis
Miller and viii Mullenweg had gone
hunting, having Georges gun, single
barrel breech loader. Herman had the
gun cooked, laying on his lett arm.
George was before him ON 10y over q
ponu, aud in handling the gun care
essly IL fired, and the load tore or
Georges lower jaw, the roneua and part
of his upper jaw aud part OF his nose,
and he fell In tho pond, from
which the bows dragged hlm.
lie then walked half mile home, nd
after much suffering, died to day at
o'clock He was bri hit boy, and his
death is much egretted. Herman was
arrested aud gave boud. Aninqnest 4.
going on, but has adjourned TIL 0 to
morrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
THE NEWS FROM WACO.
a CITY soN0eltoTloN oRDrREo
To Secure Sewerage and street Paving
Fnnd-A Biaokstonian banquet
small Fire-Ihe District
Court News, Etc. Etc.

WACO, Jan. Especial. THO city
council, at the meeting held last night,
adopted resolution ordering an elee-
tion on February ., pruxino, 10 take
the sense OF voters on tho question of is
suing bonds to build new water. works,
Ito be owned and operated by the citvI
for system OF sewerage, and tor grad
ing and paving streets. Voters ara Ia
vote on each Of the three fsoposltions,
so while it may be decided TO issue
bonds ior sewers, those for water-works
may he voted down, or vice versa. If
the vote lavor9 the bonding policy, then
the council will decide how
large an issue, the rate or
interest, etc. There is considera-
Bile opposition bero TO bonds, but IL IL he
lieved majority of voters win favor
The policy. A motion to issue $2O.OOO
IN bonds Immediately, running twenty
wears and bearing 7per cent interest, 10
pay of the tloating Indebtedness of the
city, was defeated Also an ordinance
increasing the salaries o. mayor and al
dermen. The proposition TO light the
clty with the Remington electric light
was tabled. The bond issue, together
with the municipal election, which oc-
curs IN April, Will make local politics
red hot from now on.
The Waco Bur association gave its
annual dinner to-day and elected officers
as follows tor the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Hon. John G. Winter: vice presi-
dent, Eugene Williams; secretary,
Alfred Battlei treasurer, w. II jenkins,
also ilve directors and six delegates TO
the coming annual me etlng at Austin OF
the State Bar association.
A tire broke Oit M 4 O'Clock this tuorn-
Ing ia +. w, Vesey's grecn-bouse, origi-
mating in tho furnare.ro0m. IL WAS
cnecked without the destruction of the
building. Ltss, $l,l00; insured for
VI 900 In the Continental, of New York.
District Judge Rlmes, of Marlin, came
up to-day to hear habe as corpus cases
ll1tably, A. f. Gazley' tho state
was not ready for trial.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

nology, who recently spent several
months in the west, has brought back
the largest and most diverse collection
OF OH c illustrative of the home life,
industries and religious customs of the
Pueblo Indians ever before made. They
will he sent 10 the New Orleans exposi-
tion.
FOR FoRrIFIcATIoNS.
The sub committee of The house COM
mittee ON sppr priations having in
charge the toriilcdrions appropriation
bill intends To report TO the iuil COM
mittee the same measure rep rted to
The house by the majority of the appro-
priation committee last session, which
appropriated about S700,GO0.
Representative Springer, chairman
o. the sub COMMITTEES appointed toinves-
tlGate the conduct OF Marshal Wright
AZ the Ohio election, to day left Wash
inston for Cincinnati. Messrs. Van
a lstyne and Stewart, the other mem-
hers of the committee, will meet Mr..
Springer in that city. The investiga-
ton ls to begin on Monday and con
tlnue two weeks.
a SIGNAL OBSERVATORY CHANGE.
Nlth the beginning OF the new year
the time for taking observations by the
signal service was made eight minutes
and twelve seconds earlier, so as to
conform To the standard or seventy
NTH Meridian time, instead OF Wash
ington local time as heretofore.
GIN. SWANS TRIAL.
The Swain cuurt-martial was re-
sumed to-day. Gen. Swain made a
number of corrections in the report of
his testimony, ana his cross. eXamina-
ton was then resuued, He testified
that he honestly believes that Bateman
" Co. owe him about $1,000. He was
shown "A letter written by him from
kansas to Bateman, referring to certain
transactions in which they were then
engaged, and expressing the hope that
these transactions would make up the
losses they had Sustained in the Ivan
hoe and other transactions. He was
asked what other losses were referred
to Ill this letter. lie replied these were
losses which Bateman knew about, aud
added: 81 also know OF another loss |
didn't care TO mention in this cOnnec-
ton. IL has nothing to do With this
case" Witness denied having threat
ened TO squeeze" Col. Morrow at the
war department if the brokers did not
CHIP III and pay his claim against Nor
row. He testified that he bad heard
ifom various sources about Batemau'S
alleged uiscredItable methods OF dUlng
business. He did not believe these re-
ports at the time, but believed them
afterwards, when he found out that sub
| stanIlaIiy the same things were being
uOne III his Case.
Ihe cross examination here closed and
Redirect began, but the court adjourned
ptiDIe IL was fairly under way.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
That Chlonrn ENnlnsinn.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-The corpse of Capt
Green, of the tug Admiral, blown 10
pieces in the river, night before last,
was found to day in u lumber yard, near
the scene of the explosion. The body
was thrown 200 feet, and diyesled of thc
clothing. The left leg nas br ken, and
the head was nearly severed from the
body. The remains of Engineer Hayan
are still missing. No trace can be found
OF the men, who, besides the crew OF
three, were stated to have been aboai d
the. tug. Enquiry to-day leaves bus
little doubt that there were five VIC
tins.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
40 ono Memnry or Iklt CAr.on.

SANTA FE, Jan. Fifteen hundred
people attended the ceremonies of dedi.
eating the memorial tablet over tho
grave Of the great scout and soldier,
KIT Carson, in Toas county,
New Mexico, last Sunday; Anthony
Joseph, delegate In congress, delivered
an oration. The tablet was furnished
by the Grand Army of the Republic in
New Mexico, and bears tho inscription
"KtT CAHSos,
"Deu May ~, ISIS,
"Aged h9"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Points from p.cos

PEcos, Jan. 2.-tSpecial. with com
p'iments of happy new year from the
new county seat of Reeves county, Pc
cos. The holidays passed oil quietly
md pleasantly with many inquiries in
regard To Pecos and its future, which in
bright.
A good school opened on tho LIST with
forty scholars, aud Prof. Beaucamp as
teacher.
Many would.be settlers are waiting
for tho legislature to put the watered
lands on the market To secure homes,
December shipments Of beef famous uuted
IN 5000 carloads and many cattlemen
are holding back for better market.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
a Mob pestroya a l,nlIroaa Tunnel.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. "A Dispatch
special says mob llred Bristol tunnel,
on the Shawnee division of the Balta-
moro Il Ohio road, early this morning,
and nearly 800 feet have caved in, neces-
sititing transfer of passengers. The
guards were run out by the mob and il
Is thought dynamite was used. The
loss to the company will reach thou
sands of dollars. James O'Donnell was
arrested at Newark while arranging Tor
the shipping of arms to those engaged
in firing and destroying the property.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Body snatohers.

ST. PAUL, MINN., Jan. 2.-Intense OK
citement has beon crea5ed at Choska,
Carver county, by the arrest of DR.. Shil-
lock, prominent physician of
that place, charged with body
suatching. Paul Shillo,k, the
doctors brother, and fellow
student at Minneapolis college hospital
are alleged to have been overtaken by
Sheriff Duloit and pOsee aud compelled 4
to abandon body.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
That Expresn raeI,nge Myster,.

1NDIANAPoLIs,Jan. 2,-This evening
John O'Hara was arrested ON a charge
of robbing the Adams Express com
pany of the package of $500 last Tues
day night and was committed to Jail. II
is stated that 0'Hara's arrest IL merely
u blind, and that the officials have
clew, which they think will lead to the
solution of the mystery.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Nnxnsoin Notra.

NAvAsorA, Jan. Especial l--Isidore
Book, dealer in furniture, was closed
out Wednesday by b. Goodman.
The weather Is cold and cloudy.
Business dull.
pointed Methodist minister for this
place, arrived Wednesday night with
out his family and will preach here next
Sunday.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
The following is the public debt:

AZ. n'0oo o,o
I2' ''''''''''''''' :..,g 1.gVu9%V US ~
- '''''' ''''..'''' .-'.'t .''.'.--,' ,0r,0oVoO
,,,o,,,ieto ''''''' ~f,vorW
49, oU' 1,,', ''''''''' "Wm W
~ V,1o9
Total interest bearing debt ... sl.i0D.li7 45O
MntureI debt GQH9,5
Legsl lenders ....... 3lB, 3i,256
Certificates of d." osit ........ 2l,92ONOU
Cold t a d siver certificates ...... 25ll9e,ii
p'''''''''' '"'i'u'9 ''''' ''''' o"l''o
Total without interest sHSuM MnDl1
Tota deot ........ i,SSN, i'Ii5
---------
Total Interest ,,..,..,....,... s ll,f2,l32
Cash in the treasury. ... i32,l75,l7G
Debt, less cash In tne asury l,llshcy6i
increHse duflIS D cenDer ..... Oh .jSl
T1' 1rrcSi linS,,ifie. fu inorosi d,e Gao 'O' VI
ana unpa.d '"'N''' ""o ls>ss s2l
Dobton Vhlcn Interest has ceased G9HSI
Interest thereon .,........ 2Ci, 40
q ii and silver eertiiicaties 3i,O,il,
ohiieu n,a,es nuaes ne'1 ior re-
uoeii uop'''' -fe''''VH'es vi ue' o,o,, ooo
Cash bllance ayallahie la0,'y e'g9
,-----
Total ......,.- .,.......,... 5 4S2,i7j, ,l76
Available assets and cash in
tre sury ..-......... 42,475,l76
Bonds issu d to Pacific railway
9nnlpa " interest yaple Dy
t,','in,' i'Gn ''''''H' p''"''p'i '"'- n, zoo s,o
Interest nc ru I'd and NOT vet maid lgis9ai
THAT BIC COTTON sUnEME.
I'm October last Secretary Freliny-
huVsen transmitted Invitations 10
All foreign Governments TO senJ
4 dslegates to uartirinata I'm a mi
v,rsaI cotton cnny, ntion, IN be held
m lne great h,ll of the World,, Eyn,s-
nm ~ Nav Orleans on EehrI,sry Ia
naNt under tne snsnices n a
Nntinnal Cotton p,sntars, assn,i.,,o,,
M Nmerica II ia laid al liz
stpte denartmpnt that 1srye
uumhar of pnynrnments have accen,ed
invit,tion among than, Ersat K,ii.;n
,nrImninp m9ia' Eyvnt and
,he English colonies Uavti
Tts,v. tha Nether;.nLs Norwav ,nd
S...,.n uaY,nii and vana,r,I, rha
N,dn,al Cation plantars asS,,.i..
,,as renuestei prasidsnt Arthnr In
nnnoint two delegstes from averv
cnnTressional district i'm the nnio1
and also has ast,d tho gove,nrrs
nt ali the states IN onnnint
two delayates from ayarv cn,,ntv
Tnited S,ntos Cnmmissinusr J.'rni,
vii nv reouest of tha nssnci.iinn AZ
dr,1s In, it,,tinus "a iii ogr,c,'itnrl sC-
rieties in The UntSd STATES to
saud daieg,tes and col ~ n
p no Of To,v Gr,aa,S so,ca,ar,, or ,ha
NatinnL cnttnn sxrhanye s,ll an.
de,vor IN nv" d,Gegatass" seni hy
nh American ard ,nrei,,1
eycbauy,s n q. Norebead nre.ideni
nj th,, National t,nttnn pIantnrs, ass
ci,,inn. now in thjs div savs I, has i"ng
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Ra pist lyilson penied a New rrinl.

SIBERIAN, Jan. 2 Especial. The
motion for new trial in the Wilson ont
rage case, after many postponements
for the purpose OF enabling the defend
ant TO skirmish and il possible OBTAIN
some evidence that might even tend to
mitigate the death penalty inflicted.
was submitted to-day. Lengthy argn-
ments were made, but Judge Maltbie
could not be Undue d to sec the matter
IN the light presented by the odefendanL's
attorneys, and refused TO disturb the
verdict Of the jury.
The new evidence that the defendant
expected TO obtain new trial on would,
IN the opinion Of attorneys familiar
with the case, have only aggra.
waited the case had IL been before the
jury trying him.
An appeal will be taken in the case,
With the hope, but without the expects-
lion OF reversing the Judgment.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Mntlock,r Enaminnilon.

ARLiSGr)N, Jan. 2.-ISpecial. THE
trial of Horace Matlock for
the murder of w. A. Youngblood was
held before Justice Brinson to-day, and
his bond set at $500, which, ut this
writing, has not been given.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03

A MURDER0URS MANIAC.
San Antonio Horriiied by the Biecdy
Work of Another
SICK AND INSANE ASSASSIN.
Result Of Horace Matlock's Prelimin-
airy Examination.
----------------
A MOB RUIN A RAILROAD TUNNEL
Wilson, the Rapist, Denied a New Trial
Alleged Express Robber Captured,
IN Connection with the
Package Mystery.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD,
Another Murd -rous Maniac at sas
Antonio.


Antonio.
SAN ANTONIO, Jan. Especial r.
Francisco Arredondo, a powerful Mexi-
can, who lives in the lower part of the
city, has been suffering for some DAYS
with typhoid fever. This morning he
became violent and swore that his fam
lily and friends were trying TO poison
him. A physician was called, who
placed Jose Valdez, boy 10 years old,
to watch him. About O'clock this
evening Arredondo threw the cover off,
drew murderous knife from under the
pillow, sprang to his feet and exclaim-
lug, "Viva la Mexieo," plunged tho
weapon in his nurse's breast. He then
rushed on the street in his underclothes
and assaulted several citizens whom he
met. The doctor was sent for, and
with the assistan of several men,
knocked him down, overpowered him,
bound and gagged him and took him TO
Jail and locked him up, a raving ma
mac Valdez cannot recover,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
The loss OF the Lena.

PBILArELPnfA, Jan. 1.-TWO Nor
wepian sailors entered the Office OF Mars
westergaard, the Norwegian counsel,
to-day. These were the only survivors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
Tho Rep.lallou k.vIo.lon.

XHNIA, ONO, Jan. 2-The Corning
mill, owned by the Miami Powder COM
pany, six miles from here, exploded
this morning, killing Juo. CHM, em-
ployed In the mill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
THIS WEEK TO MAKE ROOM.
All goods advertised below viii be placed the counters and show
ENABLE Us TO MEET THE RUSH ATTasE PRICES


800 yards Assorted Coored sains
1900 yards Assorted Coored veveen
former
$40 yards Assorted Coord Pusheit
former
former
1900 yards Assorted Coored Cahmeres 0l
1000 Trimmed Hats styles
and c,formerp prices rs toSg
q pr ces elore tax stock.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03
W. G. MORGAN
Land and Cattle Co.

Brownwood. Brown County. Texas.
Ranches In McLennan aud Limestone
eou9ties tor hreeli & and sale II all kinds ol
Stock. LaudS ioi save IN quantities 20 suit
purIntSefs Ia any portion ol the state. Han
gle innns cntL,e ana horses nn commission.
Titles examined aud perfected. raNes paid
ON lands anywhere In the state. Abstract Of
utes rendered owners Of abstract OF title
prior the lurnlng OF the records Il brown
county, lSSO Money to loan on long term OF
years at n low rate OF Interest On and and
land notes. Farms for sale and to rent Fine
Ianol from Sun 10 ~ 0.o acrys for sale with
plenty of water, grles ard good projection.
AZ barga ms. Correspo ondence licited Best
OF reference given when required
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-01-03


VERY Low PRIoEs oan
also vrs and Burglar Ca Elm 81
n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
Taking Care Of the Body.

The Christian Inder, the leading organ
of the Baptist Church in the South, pub
lished in Atlanta, Ga, in its issue of Dec.
4, 1854, has the following editorial
Too many people seem to think that o
religious newspaper should be confined
to the discussion of moral and religious
subje.ss only, forgetting that religion
has to do both with the bodies and souls
Of men. prove all things, hold fast that
which is good" has as much to do with
the practical side of life as it has with the
moral side. Our readers will bear testi-
mony that in all questions discussed in
the Inder, the practical has been duly set
forth. In this paragraph, therefore, we
only seek to present an article worthy OF
commendation. After subjecting 1t to
the above test we have tried Swift's
Specific and found it good-good as a
health tonic. In this opinion we are sus-
tanned by some Of the best men in tho
church. Rev. Jesse H. Campbell, the
Ncstor of tho Baptist denomination in
Georgia, says: 'It is my deliberate
judgment that Swift's Specific is the
grandest blood purifier ever discovered.
Its effects arc wonderful, and consider
them almost miraculous. There is no
medicine comparable to it." DR.. 81. G..
Hornady, one of the best known minis
ters in our church, says: "Swift's Specific
is one of the best blood purifiers in exist
ence."
These brethren speak adviscdly. But
few preparations can bring forward such
endorsements. The Lade1 desires to en-
dorse these statements. We have wit
messed the beneficial effects of this medi-
cine, not only in our own households,
but in several other cases where seeming
ly all other remedies had failed. 1t is
purely vegetable compound, scienti6.
cally prepared, and perfectly harmless in
its composition. 1t renews the blood and
builds up broken down systems-gives
tone and yigor to the constitution, as well
as restores the bloom of health to the suf-
fering. Therefore, we do not deem it in
consistent with the duties of a religious
journal to say this much in its bohalf.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 8,
Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1885-08-06
WAGONS, WAGONS, WAGONS.
BUGGIES, BUGGIES, BUGGIES
BAGGING, BAGGING, BAGGING,
TIES, TIES TIES,
Betting, Betting, Betting,
ROPE ROPE, ROPE.

w are receiving large celebrated STUDEBAKER and TENNES
SEE WAGONS acknowledged have used them to be superior to
all Others being the best material and put up good STYLE light
running we'll painted durable hm for We have been
selling them years. with good satisfaction to customers as the fo
lowing Testimonials will show
a. asssss five s and bes ssv9g M used ID
a ibs5 bsys naa sn oS.S
POUNDS az one Yours t truly wADDY T. DEAN
MrssRs B1ncK1EY BROWN The sudebak Wagon bought
S; ss Nszs e! d ad The w's'" very light running 's'
MrssRs BLrok1ry BRowS GENTLEMEN have run
y % sss s @ nssPz
and @ aSa nsgS5o noT M Pefa 5 o s
u ah aaisss 2oa sfFaa
Wagon every respect D. 1.a;u A; skEIlon Tp,r,.,,
5 ss
s. % s:
4es ses Ts S Yours ey RILEY o
5s a ] s s@ %'{ss
T Wg I eu ss oa me and sss s's ss
continually exposed the hot y9 fye q ii o% s best
3 ss & ysa
pa hauling nsis sst a s s,
a sas @ ns' Ss sse Has
one want light running d0o G. SHERMAN
we are first class BUGGY as reasonable s Oh
and would respectfully you them before making
elsewhere ,.,o,vc , r1rc
We will also make interesting buy your BAdGNG anu lies
m w we have already bought large Of lcsr at much less Than others
nav for them propose sell them accordingly anu Will keep w
stocks constantly hand. ,
tho Ginn County wish that we Keep constantly
hand RUBBER BETTING PRESS ROPE and will meet any com
petition in prices on these Goods
Call and inspect Goods and and let us sell yo"
o Buyer going North days. will have something to say to
YOU shortly in regard other lines of Goods
Look out for advertisement
Wa sov this now however: sell oo as low they can
huoht elsewhere and that prepared all times to meet legitimate
competition r"SFe'""t''