davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
THE wINNEBAGo LANDS.
The Lands Must Be Vacated Within
Sixty Days.
AnrHUR.s ORDER REsUISpEp.

WASHINGTON, april l7.--President
Cleveland has issued a proclamation
abrogating the order OF President Ar
thur opening the Winnebago reserva-
ton in Dakota to settlement and d.
recting that no more settlers be allowed
to go on the lands, and that these now
on them must leave within sixty days
or be forclbly expelled.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
rHE MIDNIaHT BULLErIN.

At midnight the following bulletin
WAS Issued by DIR. Douglas:
"Gen. Grant passed most OF the
evening In the library with his family.
He retired at 10 o'clock. He had some
pain In his throat hut was not troubled
In swallowing. He Is now sleeping
quietly"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
0. d. Palmer.

real estate agent, Midland, Tom
Green county, Tex, deals In choice
Midland property, suburban homes,
farms, ranches and school lands; su.
rtnntends the erection OF buildings,
sinking OF wells. etc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

II Is feared the German steamer,
Worse, zen, Capt Lutgers, which sailed
r. M Portland, Oregon. February IL,
for Hamburg, has foundeted a. she
has not reached her. deslinatiOn.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
THE NOON BULLETIN.

Gen. Grant has passed a morning
free from any unfavorabie symphonic.
His general condition does not vary
particularly from that noted In the
previous statement.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

courthouse. J. A. Williams performed
the ceremony.
A party ofexcursionists Is preparing
Tn leavs the latter part OF the week for
New Orleans. Their fair is SIS. which
includes the use OF sleeping coach
going and coming and while In the
Crescent CITY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
.rHRRIBLY AFFLroTEpI

Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Stftp y
town, Mass write;''Our little boy
bly, afflicted with Scrofula. SAT- W
Ing We could give him heiped WE
tried CUTIcukA REMEDIES, wniee, i.
cured him, until he T. as far - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
nsann FnR NnrnINoI

VIM. Gordon,'7 Arlington aysn9h 4.
ton Mass writes; Having pAis n
10 first class doctors 70 cure my vi
opt succees, tried the CUTIcuhs ~ N
which completely cured, aitsi =
packages.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
RANDALL & CHAMBERS

In 1882, while he had q wife 4
he was married March MI
Franklin county, Texas. Iii
wife, 1t was proved, had not h
vorced and was still alive, ia
that Pops had married lyooll
men since the first, bshr tht
rlage with Miss BALDWIN, bat
other cases, not being alleged
Indictment, were not permit
evidence.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
..rRnm HEAD no fEhL

Charles Eayre Hinkle, Jerse! TX ,..'s
was Completely cured OF . iens@,,,
Eczema oy The CuIICuRA Rsxhgps,,|
one MAS OF scabg." Every Y,.t
and physicians mad been triea =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
AHAnnIna rr MAINE.

THoMAsToS, MI April 1.-two
Italians named Capore and Santare
were hanged here to-day for the muir
der and robbery OF a fellow-workmen
on railroad about eighteen months
aU0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

Telephone your or ers TO Mcveieh.
'ee-cfean. sherbets and choice cakes
delivered 10 any part OF the city
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
FOR PALE. LAsGuip

Emaclated children, With pi@k
skin, " Q CuTIcURA RGhKptAs ". ~,
perfect bltssing, clcansing INC ~ W..
OF Inherited Impurities ana ga IA
4 rms OF scToiu n. rheuinatihihf
and severe skin diseases.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
Not Hard 70 Find.

Any little boy In town can chow
you Anderson'a gun-store. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

EVERY first-class dealer sells Opera
Puff Cigarettes. Will not stick 70 the
lipeM
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

Baby buggies and carriages on the
installment plan at Fakes & Co. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
nnnsr roR THE sEIs

Your Cur cuRA REaiIDfrs av Z. u 4
skin diseases have ever ro'ee.-i =,
TiCuRA soar the finest meSiie'n
G. w. sTAPLEs 4 X,
O8ccoia > *
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
Ice Cream,

Finest OF the season, 1T Nov eigh's to-
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

Sold Everywhere. Pricel Il,
cents, RE+OLvESr, tl.u0s e 'Cl
Prepared by forrkR DROo N
CO., Boston, Mass
send for SHAW to Care Skia ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18

IR|:ABY'sli::ifS HSss'i'i;s;s''''' = =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-04-18
RANDALL & CHAMBERS
ARE OFFERING

Light Weight Wooden Stripes 90 a..
t tSs, ~ ei B.. Wooieh n,alus, 20 cei
T1Iuls.e rat.eIns IN rlgured Chsihes, 20 Gel
Changeabe Checked Poplins, TX ~.
All Wooi NUNS NehinR IN Narlety OF shades. q ca,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Or. CAsPER's DRUG STORE,
LOCAL BReWTleS.

The Messiah i the event of the season.
being drunk.
John Jones. a plain drunk, was run in
last night by Officer Marshall.
VI. \. Hatfield. Of Pitchin. reports wheat
IN his locality looking very well.
\ beautiful toilet casd will be raffied at
Nd. Bakhau> \ Cos this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Holloway entertain
Al progressive euclre this evening.
l.. ;. Allies, proprietor of the Buchtel
House ot Akron, is at the Arcade.
The man who has sore throat and bad
cold has plenty of company inst now.
marriage license was issued Monday
tn Jas. \. Weaver and Ellie 4. Koch
MI and Mrs. Chip" Bennett celebrate
their wo"den wedding "Wednesday evening.
Urhana is organizing ''theater party
tnr the Messiah at the Grand Monday. 2sth.
Doctors report more scarlet fever among
adult patients than was ever known here
before.
Miss Kellogg will arrive here Sunday
next. direct from Boston. She will stop al
the Arcade
Box sheet for the Messiah will open at
Carriers. Friday, 10 a. III. There will be a
rush for seats.
Miss Hattie Bushnell entertans at pro
grr>sive euchre this evening at her home on
East High street.
Edward H. Mitchell, formerly T. 5. En-
press agent in this city. has removed his
| family To Chicago.
| Will Dean has returned from Columbus
to resume his position as operator in the
! Dayton Board of Trade.
Mrs. William A. Scott entertains num-
/ her nt lady friends at her residence. South
/ Market. "Wednesday afternoon.
| Dr. II. II. SeyS. of South Market street.
| reported Ia the police that a wheelbarr"w
wa> stolen from his stable last night.
F. f. Tunnison. musical critic of the
! Cincinnati Enquirer, is expected at the
! Messiah. the 2Sth. a. representative oi
that paper.
| The final rehearsal for the Messiah was
| held last night. Prof. Blumenschein i,
enthusiastic over the work accomplished by
the chorus.
! Miss Minnie l.uckStone. of the Parlol
Match company. Is the daughter OF a prom
inent New York wholesale jeweler. and i,
only eighteen wears old.
the police say that the report that Officer
pclacy was knocked down in the raid I'll
the II. Elmo Sunday morning. is a mistake
The man struck at Officer SicklaSs, bu
missed him.
J. :. Miles, vice president. and W. NJ
Rockrl. secretary. wish the GLOBE RErUB
IiC tn urge the members OF the board Of di
rrcturS Ia meet Saturday evening. at tn.
| usual place. AT : o'clock. sharp. Their,
should he a full attendance. a. business o
! importance. i to be transacted
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Last evening about forty couples surprised
Miss Minerva Smith at her home, No. 81!
East Pleasant street. The affair was a COM
plete surprise 10 Miss Smith. Yesterday
being her eighteenth birthday. she received
several costly and beautiful presents. The
evening was spent III social games. music.
etc. An elegant repa>t was served, and
the guests enjoyed themselves immensely
The following is a list of those present:
Vim. Harding and wife. j. Il. Moloy and
wife. J. OgleSby and wife. Ed. Alexander
and wife. VIM. {. Miller. Miss Jessie
Baker James Davis. Dru>ie kuter, Ed.
Smedley, Lizzie Day. Ed. Smith, Susie
Ritter VIM, Smith. Nina Toben, Chas.
Jones. Maggie Neranda. Oscar johnson:
Dora Stalev. Keller Veranda, Maggie Davis.
john Shepard. Lulu Boyle. Katy Shepard.
Frank Cox. Fannie kenoeller. VIM, Hard
ing. Nettle Strife, I'd. LefIel, Bur Mitchell,
Ed. Davis. Wm. Campbell, Winfield Lande,
Clara Ritter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
The POLICEMAN'S pop
An Officers Reckless Use Of His Re-
volver Gets Him into
Trouble.
Thomas Redden shot in the Leg While on
His Way Homr-Ths AFFAIR Successful
IL flushed up by the Polio" for
Wsek-Story of the shooting.

Three or four days ago faint rum"r was
heard about the streets 10 the effect that
man had been shot by one OF the night
pole. in the East End. but who the man
was. and when the shooting occurred. was
very difficult to find out The chief of
about it. and Officer Bevington. who has
the East End beat at night. said there was
nothing in il. The matter was :" success
FULLY huShed at police headquarters that
none of the officers would breathe
a word about il. Pointer after
pointer was looked mp by the local
reporters. but although each man inter
viewed had heard something of the case,
none knew the wounded mans name. How
ever a clew was gotten this morning. and
couple of reporters went I" Brctncy :
taunrry, on East Main street. where they
interviewed Thomas Rcddrn. a young
tanner residing at l21 East Columbia street.
| Redden was very pale and thin. and wa,
standing over vat i'll the lanyard helping
10 lift ont hides. He had just returned IL
| work this morning after having been con
| fined to the hou>" Tor almost a week.
He showed his right leg, where a
| pistol ball had passed through the tie>hy
part. Just above the knee. He told th'
| story of the shooting aS follows:
.'On last Tuesday night Tim Carey and
| were walking down Foster street on "r1
way home. shortly before II o'clock, wheI
suddenly couple of other fellows cam,
| running up with a policeman after them
| The police had arrested me one night he
4 I t,,., a
| ing nothing wrong, and ~ | feared a repeti
| tion of this. | told Carey we had bette
| run. We started. and just before ",
turned onto Columbia street a shot wa
fired which took no effect. Just after w
turned onto Columbia street a second sho
was fired. which struck me in the leg.
ran on home. but Carey was caught. The,
took him up to the mayors office. and a
there WAS no charge against him. he was re
leased. never felt much pain until
reached home. hut that night suffered ter
ribly with it, The next evening ! went L
Dr. Reade and had the wound dressed.
think il was Beyington who did the Shoe,
ing. One evening the officer stopped at tn
house Ia ask how | was. and said he wa
sorry that he had hurt me. but that il coul
not be helped.
Reddens employers say that he is a stead
and industrious young man. not al all llkel
to get into ScrareS. He at first thought tina
il was Officer Mills who had done the shoo
ing. Bevngton and Mills being of much III
same build and heighth: but a. Mills wa, a
the time on duty AT the patrol house, he wa
plainly not the man. Eedden this mornin
announced hi, intention OF filing All at
davit against Bevington for shooting Wit
intent Ia wound.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

On Thursday and Friday evening. Dec.
"a and -. with grand Christmas matinee.
the Strangers of Paris Co vii! be at the
Grand The Chicago Herald says:
After a successful week on the South
Side. Bela>coS melo-drama. The Strangers
of Paris" opened al the Lyceum last night
for a weeks engagement. The house was
packed Newton Beers. ~ Jagon. Strang-
Ter. heads the company. He invests the
character with realism that is at times al
most painful i'll its intensity. and he Is sup
ported by well-balanced company. The
parting between Blanchard (Jo>eph Adel-
mani and his wife Miss Kate fiskel, was
a touching piece of acting. The company is
a strong one throughout. and opened lis en-
gagement most auSpci"u,ly.
Seats now on sale al Carriers.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Lila SiddonS' Burlesqus Opera EXtrava-
ganza is booked for Saturday, Dec. PC. This
organization includes number of the finest
artists un the burIe>que stage. each host in
himself one of the features Of the enter
taininrnt is the appearance OF ten lady drum
aiur>. whose unique performances are
very enjoy able. They. with the Others.
aftrrward appear in combat drill.
altogether different from any performance
nf the kind ever seen here. There are
a number of girls in this company, all of
whom will take part in the first part seated
in swings. The very latest musical gems.
popular choruse> and topical songs will be-
introduced. The olio performance con-
clute> with the latest sensational burlesque,
entitled Prince Faithful with all the men,
beers of the company in the cast. All the
costumes. as well a. the scenery. are new
and appropriate, and the play Itself has
been highly commended by the press in the
elite, in which the company has appeared.
Seats now on sale al Carters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
BLOODY ASSAULT.
One of the Bohemian Oats Operators Beats
Companion Up Horribly.

About half past eleven o'clock last night
Hotel made by \. !. {. Smith, a Bohemian
oats man. on the person of I. &. DickerS"n.
another grain seller. DickcrSon i, said by
all who hnow him tn be- as nice a man a.
can be found in the county. while Smith has
the reputation of being a hor-blooded man.
quick Ia flare up and as fierce a. tiger. Last
year Smith and his partner came To
Port jefferson. Shelby county, and engaged
DickerSOn to sell grain for them. He sold
about 500 worth, and they left still owing
him Sls..5. This year bCkerSon came
here To sell grain for a farmer in Logan
county. and had never since seen Smith
until the latter came here last night and
registered at the ST. James. from Belleton-
tame The two men mec on the corner very
pleasantly and retired To the writing room,
where they sat talking near the stove. Dick
erson had taken Smiths cane, heavy
hickory stick with knot uu the end. and
was holding il in his hand. He asked
Smith for the money. saying that he needed
it badly. Smith offered tn compromise for
-. which DickeTson refused 10 do.
More words followed. and. finally. Smith
arose from his chair. gra>pei his cane and
struck DiCke1SOn a heavy blow, just a> he
also WAS rising to his feet. cutting an ugly
cash across the left side Of his head. three
inches long. and laying open the skull. He
struck him second blow in the face. cut
ting the lips and lno>,ning the two front
teeth. He struck still a third blow. which
Dicker>nn succeeded in wardimg of with
his right arm. The porter had rushed out
into the street and brought in Officer
Pnter. but by the time he came in Smith
was standing in the front office, while Dick
er>on had gone To IT, wash room Ia stay the
flow of blood from his head. As sdon a.
the officer found out wnat was the matter
he came back to arrest Smith, hut he was
gone. aS it was thought. up stairs. \
thorough search of the hotel failed 10 find
Smith. and a guard of police was detailed
Ia watch the place tu catch him. They re-
manned there until . o'clock this morning.
but failed 10 tind any trace of Smith. Dick
cr>on was taken to DIR. RIs>rlfs Office.
where his wounds were dressed. He Is
lying In bed al the St James today. and
will be sent 10 his home in Port Jefferson as
soon as possible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Christina. Anniversary AT High street ".
l.. Church.

l.. Church.
Dr. Rust preached sunday morning a
Christmas sermon from the text. The
Lord was made Flesh" He said the heart
Of Christendom Swells with gratitude As II
medtate> upon the advent of the worlds
Re,ieemer Infinite love revealed its nature
IN the gift of the only hegotten son"
Christmas is the central period Of all the
ages All before the Advent longed for
lis manifestation: all since has
been inspired by its light and
pnwer The needs Of the race created
universal expectation. Grand wants are al
ways prophetic. Man Graves thr lucarna-
ton. and there is tendency IN the divine
mind To meet this demand. First, the In
carnaton is a revelation Of God. Nature Is
a partial representation Of Deity-the di-
vine attributes shine out III all creation.
History also reveals the moral qualities ct
God. Justice. law and penalty are written
in clear letters upon the records Of the past.
Human nature has lis divine revelations :;
the voices of God are heard in thsce souls
Of ours. All these manifestations are
partial and unsatisfactory. and call for the
fullness of the incarnation. Sccond-Ihe
incarnation is a revelation of man-the era
of humanity is the era of the incarnation.
Christ's perfect manhood is one of the
brightest facts Of history. Human po>slbil-
ity is mirrored in the incarnation. Third
This incarnation Is ii prophecy Of the grand
future of all redeemed souls: when He shall
appear. W. shall be like Him. for We shall
,ee Him aS He is.
Dr. Rust. a speaker. is tacile III eX-
preston. profound a. a rea>oncr. clear as
an elucidator, and in reaching is climaNes Is
thrillingly eloquent.
The Sabbath school song service III the
evening was led by {. {. Taylor. Superln-
tendent. Addresses were made by Judge
Dial. Judge Miller. Mr.. Maitland and the
pastor The attractive feature of the even
ing was the music rendered by the quartette
in the Use of Gospel hymns and the solos by
Mrs. Given. in which she attracted the un-
divided attention Of the audience by heI
charming music.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
ARTIFICIAL EGGS.
4 Couple of the Products of Yankee Genius
Appear in the Springfield Market

4 Couple of the Products of Yankee Genius
Appear in the springfield Market
4 couple of the manufactured eggs about
which there has been so much newspaper
talk of late. were seen by a reporter al the
j. d. Stewart commission house this after
noon. The people in the store said that
they were bought by William Ramsey in a
dozen eggs which he purchased from
another grocery house this morning. The
shells are of more transparent material
than the real production of the
bona nd, hen and are glossy. The
thin membrane. next to the shell, was as
natural as could be. The part commonly
known as the white was thin and watery.
while the yolk was of an maroon color. and
had the appearance of having been frozen,
How the eggs got into the Springfield mar
kt.t is mystery. Although they are not
good 10 eat, and no process of Matching
chickens from them has Yet been invented,
they have one great virtue-they never rot.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
lACONOA NOTES.

Superintendent W. J. White visited our
schools on Friday. to see how they Were
progressing.
William Rock and Miss Ellen Dunlap. of
Mutual. O., were visiting friends here last
week
John VI. Berger returned from Illinois on
Saturday. He was accompanied by George
F. Kline, who formerly lived here. He re-
turns 10 attend the business college
in the city. While in Illinois, Mr..
Berger visited his aunt, Mrs. Cath
crime Suver. well known to many of
our people. She is lying at thepoint Of
death with ,ropSy
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
CHANG AND THE LAW.
Manager WaIdman sues the Giant For
Breach of Contract.

Breach of Contract.
Yesterday sam Waldman brought suit
before Squire Stout against Chang iu
Sing. the Chinese giant, to recover $50
damages for alleged breach of contract.
Waldman claims that he had a contract To
show Chang at Blacks. on January ). &
and :. 1855. three performances and mat
inee. Chang never showed up. hence tn"
suit. The Chnaman will fight the suit
on the ground that the party to
be sued Is the manager he was
under at that time. The papers
were given to Constable Jewctt Ia serve.
but when he saw the giant al the Arcade
Hotel and sized him up. he wisely deter
mined to talk Ia the manager The giant :
wardrobe and paraphernalia were attached
and are now in possession Of the Squire
The case is set for the 10Th.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
lncipient Blaze.

box - called the fire department 10 kin-
name. Wren n Co.'S dry goods store on
Limestone street. Ed. Wren had discov-
cred the floor ~ be on fire just above the
furnace in the rear Of the store room. having
caught from the heat of the furnace
There was great >currying Of clerks and
and the fire was eNtinguished
with water before the department arrived.
The damage is insignificant. The affair
created a great deal Of excitement on the
crowded street and drew large conc"ur>e
of people Ia the place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Christina, Good. Selling Fast.

Those who have not made their purchases
for the holidays will find it 10 their advan-
tagc 10 examine the stock of plush and
fancy goods that can be had at y. q. Ham
iItOn X Co. :. No. 3 East Main street The
goods are all of the latest patterns and
STYLES. and those wishing To make a few
presents for Christmas will find il greatly
Ia their interest to get the prices of the ar
ticlcs handled by Mr.. Hamilton. as they are
marked away down, and are selling very
r3riIlV ff1
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

The regular meeting of the frateral
Mystic Circle will be held at Grand Army
hall. 1:30 y. III. this evening. This meeting
is one of unusual Importance. as the officers
for the ensuing year will be elected. Dele
gates To- the supreme Ruling. which
meets i'll Columbus the latter part of Jan
uary. will also be chosen. Every member
should attend. &. e. kILI.MER.
Worthy Recorder.
Springfield O.. Dec. ~. 1883. Gba
MesSrS. Toedt. Sullivan and Miss Roll
wagen. SoloiStS for the Messiah will arrive.
Monday "A. III. from Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

Uncle Toms Cabin. with two Marks and
Nv" Tup>y>. played t" crowded h"Ii>'
last evening at Blacks opera house. The
play has been revised throughout and many
new features have been added. making il
much stronger and more interesting than
ever. The same troupe will play again to-
night and a. the prices have been made :"
low a crowded house will greet them again
this evening
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Reserved seats for the Messiah

The box sheet for the Messiah will open
at Carter'S Friday. ten a. H. Parties de
string tickets can secure them from mem
hrrs of the chorus OF at Carter'S Friday.
While the sale of tickets has been large. FOL
a performance like the Messiah all the seats
at the Grand are equally desirable. II i
evident the capacity Of the house will be
tested next Monday.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22

H"Iiddy GDOds, Bureau ScarfS. Sidcboard
Covers, Embroidered Table and Piano
Covers. Covers for Upright Planes. all at
low prices for quality, AT
65n MTEPUY n Bio.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-12-22
Pr.pare for l,hri.tma, Dinner

The oyster trade is something have made
a speciality of for many years and l find
from practical experience that THE
PIONEER BRAND is the best of all and the
most certain 10 please. | receive them fresh
daily in can and bulk. | will have for the
holidays a full supply of venison. prairie
chickens, pheaSants, rabbits and game of
all kind. My store is headquarters.
STRALEY Il Co,
62t Opposite the Arcade