davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
BE FAIE AND JUST.

There Is inst one way for the Federal
Courts and their officers to show to the
Normens and 10 the world, in the mat
ter Of the killing of Dalton by Deputy
Ns-shal Thompson. that they are fair
and without bias in the execution Of
the law. That way is to prosecute
Thonpson for his crims with the same
degree Of zeal and energy that they
would manifest If the parties and cir
cumstances were reversed, and Nor
mon had shot down q GENTLE. If this
latter we're the case We all know with
what discrimination to punish him with
sn the severity permitted by the Law,
the accused would be pursued. From
the Judge on the bench to the fellow
who sweeps out the court room
everybody wo1ld be expected to work
against the accused, and if any
one did not so work, an element
here would denounce him as failing in
his duty to the government. THE
HEEALD asks for the display of no vim
dictiEeness on the part of the officials
towards Thompson; it does not even
ASK extraordinary zeal IN indicating
the law. All re ask is what every good
citizen has the right to demand. that
the courts and officials will perform
their sworn duty in this case. showing
no fsvoritisn, and displaying neither
prejudice nor malice. We ask that Mr.,
Dickson will show that he considers q
case Of murder demands as earnest at
tention at his hands as does a charge o.
unlawful CONSULTATION which involves
as the maximum punishment six
months Imprisonment. We ask that the
Judge before whom the case is tried will
forget for the time that the accused is q
jealous anti Mormon. We ask that The
man be given a fair trial, such as would
be accorded him in another community
where society was not divided
between Mormons and anti-Mormons
and the courts we're not under the ex-
elusive control of one class. II Thomp-
SOL shall be prosecuted as if he had
taken no part in the local quarrels and
contests, and shall be punished as his
crime demands. the courts and their
officers here will win for themselves q
degree of respect and confidence which
theT Go not now command, but which
SHOULD always be enjoyed by tribunals
OF Justice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
DISCOURAGED.

There are many signs of discomfort
in the countenances of the rank and
f e of Loyal Leaguers. They were
tightly pressed for the money required
TO send Baskin and Bennett 10 Wash
ington; they were told that the only
hope of securing anti-Utah legislation
this winter lodged in getting the Busy
BIS to the capital early; the enterprising
lobbyists were hustled away before
enough money had been collected to
pay their travelling expenses and. in
sure the hotel-keeper his first weeks
board bill. The Busy Bs arrived in
good time, and caused to be wired
synopsis Of what the President would
say about Utah in his message. This
was sent to encourage the Leaguers to
give, for it was money tina. was wanted.
When the message came and it con-
tanned no word that could be con-
strued into a reference to this Terri
tory, the effect on the League leaders
was depressing in the extreme,
for they saw q weakening all along
the line. ard the drawing tighter Of the
purse strings Of the poor fellows who
were to be duped and bled. fuckers
request to be allowed to call up his in
famous anti-Aormon measures on the
l4th furnished a little encouragement,
and inspired q further appeal for
money. But when the 18th came and
went, and instead of Tucker harrangu-
Ing the House he went off to enjoy him
self until after the holidays, the patriot.
ism departed from the masses Of the
League, and the bosses. the only ones
who are making anything out of the
business, have since been almost des.
perate in their downheartedness and
encouragement. Ii has been generally
understood that unless action on the
Utah bills could be induced before the
holiday recess, it would be useless to
try to do anything with this Congress.
The recess will begin next week. and
end the Monday or Tuesday after New
Years day; it is now seen that it is
hopeless to expect 10 get any attention
to Utah before the recess. and as it is
recognized that nothing will be done
afterwards, the outlook is indeed
gloomy for the NJ en- who have been plot
ting against the liberties of the people and
counting on making the business pay
through the tar levied on the poor fel-
lows who join the League from fear or
ignorance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
INCLUDE UTAH.

The scheme to admit to the Union
the three Territories of Dakota, Mon
tana and Washington by one bill, is a
good one, but it would have been more
commendable If it had included Utah.
This Territory has less population than
Dakota, but it is quite as well prepared
TO assume the dignities and RESPONSE
bilities of statehood as the other, and
far better prepared than either Mon
tana or Washington. The population
of Utah is permanent, the floating ele-
ment here being insignificant as com
pared to the whole, and much smaller
than in any other Territory of the
Union. This is the permanent home of
the people; they are here to stay,
whether there shall be business booms
or financial depressions; whether the
mines shall continue rich, or the veins
pinch out; whether new railroads shall
come, or the old cnes be torn up
and carried away. Whatever may
come or 20 four-ffths of the people
Of Utah are here TO live and they will
die snd be buried here. 1t IS not so in
Montana, where q drop in the price OF
silver, lead or copper thins the popCla-
ton, and an increase in the price OF
these metals at once adds to the vot-
ing strength of the Territory. We are
not opposing the admission of any of
the other dependencies. No people will
toss their hats higher. or rejoice more
sincerely than the people Of Utah over
the comforting upon any Of its sister
Territories of the liberties and rights Of
Statehood. At the same time, we can
not help the thought that it will be q
gross and transparent injustice to let
any Territory into the Union and keep
Utah out. We wish there were in Con-
gress enough good and brave men to
stand up and insist that Utah must be
emancipsted with her younger and less
vigorous. less prosperous, less stable
sisters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
TAX SALE.

WHEREAS, on THE 22d DAY OF
w April, 1886. School District No 10. in
-alt Lake County. in the Territory of Utah,
duly levied a special Tax a 'ainsI and upon
the property Of Mrs. Mary A. Armstrong. in
said District. amounting TO 1900 payable on
or before the S1st day of Oct Der, 1850,
which said tax has not been pad; and has
been duly certified 10 me, LEONARD G.
HARDY Collector or salt Lake County,
Territory of Utah, for col ectiOn.
THEREFORE,. by virtue of the authority
vested In me. as such collector, / have
levied upon the following described prop
erty, to-wit;
Three 81 by ten CIOl rods of land IN Lot
two % ia Block forty 40 a. plated in Plat
"B. of salt Lake City survey. which y III be
sod. or so much thereof as may be neces-
sary 20 pay the Taxes and Costs. at PUBLIC
Auction. in front OF the County Court
House, Salt Lake City. IN the eth day OF
January, 1Ss7, at y O'Clock m.
LEONARD q. HARDY.
Collector.
County Collectors Ofice, Court House,
Salt Lake City, December II, 1855.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18

II THK Catholic church shall con-
clude TO sit down on the Knights OF
Labor organization. as it now seems
probable it viii conclude, why, the
knights will be sat down upon, and
with 50 much emphasis that the life
will be squeezed out of the order. Per
haps three-fourths Of the Knights are
Catholics. and nine-tenths of the three
fourths will withdraw from the order at
the bidding OF the priests. Our dis
patches this.morning tell ofia conference
of church dignitsries in Philadelphia on
the labor question and TO discuss the
propriety Of the church ordering its
members to discontinue their connec-
ton with the Knights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SATURDAY. DECEMBER ls 1856

money to which they were entitled. aud
OF which they wers in such great need
How much longer they would have
waited. had not the Democrats co ne
into power, nobody can tell, as the old
folks were without political influence.
and could bring no pressure to bear on
Dudley to have their claim examined.
A few years more and they wouldn
have needed g pension.
There are many similar cases, and
their treatment by Commissioner BLACK
is the best denial that can be made to
the charge that tine Democrats object to
the payment Of pensions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
WANTED.

A GIRL To DO GENERAL H0UsEwORK
a at MIS-. FRED. SIxoSs, 242 Fourth East St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER, of
Bourbon, Ind, says: Both myself an
wife owe our lives 20 SHILOHb COZ
SUMPTION CURE" For sale st A
q Smith q Co.'S Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
Good RssuIts In EVER case.

D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper
dealer Of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes
that he was seriously afflicted with o
severe cold that settled on hin lungs:
mad tried many remedies without bens-
Or. Being induced to try DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, did %
and was entirely cured By use Of . fsw
bottles. Since which time be has used
IL in his family for al, Coughs and Colds
with best results. This Is the experiences
Of thousands whose lives have been
saved by this Wonderful Discovery.
rri,l Bottles Free - z o. n. L Drug
store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
syrup of rigs,

Manufactured BY the California Fla
syrup Co.. San Francisco. CAL. il Ma
lures Own Tree Laxative. This pleas
ant CalifornIa liquid fruit remedy NAV
be had Of A. @. Smith & Co., at so cents
or 81. II h the most pleaSant
prompt. and elective remedy known 10
cleanse the system; 70 act on the Liver.
Kidneys. and Bovels gently yet thor.
0ughiyi 70 dispsl Headaches. Colds, aad
rsvsrs; . cure Constpatioa. Indires-
hoa, and kindred nLA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
POPULAR PRICES:

Gallery. -. 50 cents Dress circle.,.... 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIME AND BUILDING ROCK.

lTEsSRs. VARLEY & EvERILL HAv-
MI ing leased the lime kilns known as the
PascOe Lime Kilns. from the Utah
Lime and Cement Company, are prepared to
furnish first class LIME and Building Rock
in any quantity, on the shortest notice.
Office and salesroOm No. 50 South West
Temple Street, North of HERALD Building.
Telephone No. ~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
A SPECIAL INvIrArIONI

- LADIES are most respectfully in
yifed 10 attend this great event Every
thing done win be in good taste. and you
need not feel afraid Of being shocked. dis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-12-18
TO LEASE.

THE NORTH STORE IN THE HERALD
Il Building, formerly used as q Restaurant
Apply az once at this office.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
LETTER LIST.

IHEfoiloWlng letters remained uncalleI for st
L the pOstOnice ut Lexington. LatayrtIp rnnn
~. Missouri, Aug 4, IssG. WV"
BushY. Charles Gibson. Sarah l.
huhbell. F.. q Sh,rer Lurv
era Ven Il Sherell, Messrs.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
raAs TOM q

Died-In Washington township. LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, July 81, Mr.. HORTON, aged
about 70 years.
- In Lexington township, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, Aug. l, of 4bscess of the lung
Miss MARY MONTER. step daughter of MIR,
john Stoll' aged about % years.
- At the residence OF her son. Fritz
ihieman, In Concordia. July 18th, of carbun-
cie' Mrs. D.. ii. TH1EMAN. aged 50 years.
She was one of the oldests residents Of the
settlement" having removed to this county
In ls4O. Her husband and five grown son.
survive her.
- In Alton, Ark, July 81, of maIari,I
FEVER. LEILA, daughter of Thomas h. and
Austin, aged 10 wears.
The child has been greatly afflicted from
infancy. The mother being herself i'll with
a malarlal attack the remains were brought
mere Ior lnterment by the aunts of the de-
ceased. Misses Mamie and Lizzette Shaw.
- In Waverly, OF Sunday night, Aug. l.
after a sudden illness of not more than three
hours, Mrs. MARY WARREN GROVES.
She was buried at her childhood home in
Dover on Monday. Her bereaved friends
have the kindly sympathy of the entire COM
munlty, She was 4 consistent member of
Inc christian church and was much loved by
all VINO knew her. The mother, wife and
Will be missed from the home cir
Gle. She Is at rest. ..In the midst OF life we
are in death"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
Religious.

Usual services at the Christian church to-
morrow morning.
Rev. H. NJ. Richardson will preach at
Dover Tomorrow.
Rev. W. T.. Russell will preach at the Pres.
byterian church in Odessa Tomorrow morn
Ing at II o'clOck.
The Sunday school assembly of the Lexing.
ton Presbytery of the Cumberland presby-
terrain church will be held in Warrensburg
August 10 and IL.
Daily services at the Catholic church., 81
O'Clock, a. M; Sunday services s! and 1Ol
O'Clock, a. M, and p o'clock, p. M, Rev. j.
j. Lilly, officiating.
The August meeting At Dover began last
night, August the 9th, Elders Stanley and
Plattenburg- in charge. Basket dinner for
all visitors to-day and tomorrow.
Sunday school every Sunday at 9:3O a. M,
prayer meeting every Wednesday night
and song service Thursday night at 1880. D.
m, at the German NJ. E. church in this city.
Rev. W. T.. Eastwood will preach at Well
llngton on the 4th Sunday in each month.
Regular prayer meeting every Wednesday
night. Young mons prayer meeting on
Tuesday night after the 4th Sunday in each
month.
Christ church, Seventh Sunday after Trini-
ty. Sunday school, 9, a. m. Morning. Prayer
with sermon at 0:3O a. m. Evening PRAYER
at B O'Clock, p. m. Wednesday evening SER
vice omitted till September. Rev. John
Davis. Rector.
Services at the Baptist church o-morroyy
morning at the usual hour. No evening SER
vices. Sunday school at Q a. M. NJ. F. Royle,
superintendent. Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock.
Lexington district-M. NJ. Pugh,P p. Eth
round-Dover, August Z; Lexington. IA;
Odessa and Higginsyille, IA; Odessa circuit,
Il; Wellington, %; Sedalia, Septemb er 4,
La Monte, 4; ChiIhowee, II; Clinton cir
cult, IS; Warrensburg. %.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07

ing their relatives, Mr.. b. r. Ireland and
family.
Capt. Jno. F. Eneberg. of Kansas CITY,
was in town q day or two, this week, as a
witness. The captain IS lookin e remarkably
well preserved. He is doing an excellent
business and prospecting.
Mr.. +. W. Riesberg has been the guest of
Mrs. John J, Kriehn for the past week. Mr..
Kiesberg was a class-mate OF Miss Johanna
Kriehn's in Leipzig, Germany. and is now
located In Erie, Pa, and left for that city
Thursday morning.
We received pleasant calls last Wednesday,
from Messrs. W. A. Page, Geo. NJ. Boone,
e. R. Creasey and DR.. w. c. Goodwin, of
and Mr.. Wash Cooper, of Dover.
Mr.. Willie Gratz, who has been visiting
his parents in this city for the past month,
will leave. tomorrow night, for Cincinnati,
where he will spend a week with relatives
before returning to his home. Nashville, |
Tenn.
The president will not leave Washington |
for his summer vacation until week after
next. He will go direct to the Adirondack
and will be accompanied by Mrs. Cleye-
land, Mrs. Folsom and one or two intimate
friends.
Miss Josie Woodland, sister OF w. S. Wood
ard. the celebrated stock man of Lexington,
KY, accompanied by Mrs. Sid T. Bruce and
children. of Marshall, are visiting the family
of Mr.. Geo. L.. Trail and other relatives and
Mr.. j. c.. Cobb. of Odessa, was in town yes
terday, and paid US a pleasant visit. He told
US of a railroad meeting held at Odessa the
evening to consider 4 proposition
from n Mr.. Eennison to build a road from
to Paola, Kansas.
Mr.. Arthur Slaughter and family and the
Rev. Mr.. Condit, Of Ashland. KY, are at the
he summer. 1t is a family re- union, as Mrs.
Condit, Mrs.ArthurS Slaughter and Mrs. Ford,
are sisters,ar all together, They are also
looking, to be joined in q few days by Mrs.
Tilden.
Fayette Advertiser: -"Miss Sallie F. Scar
who has been the guest of the Misses
Jackson for several weeks, left this morning
70 visit friends at Columbia. Miss Searcv is
! brilliant young lady and her presence adds
~S SSSHSSy hNhSVS ~ may pCs II
will return to Lexington in September to re-
'ume her duties as teacher of music in the
Lexington Female College,"
The dude is a thing of the past, his success
|or is the wrath" who is, of course, very
don't-you-know?' and when he
his first appearance in New York, the
'ther day, he created a sensation. He is a
rail, effemlnate creatures; who wears wide
egged peg-top pantaloons. long tailed coat,
white CATERS, and carries a huge cane EXTEND
ID straight out in front of his nose.
Sedalia Democrat, Aug. 1:-'Conductor
'ames Hooten, of the Missouri Pacific. passed
asst last night, on his return from u trip to
he northern lakes. = = Andy Scow, form
rly q well-known conductor on the Lexing-
on branch, now running a train on the Union
'achic, between Kansas City and Wamego,
las., will leave for the latter point to-day,
by his family, with a view of
o~cating."
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
Stock Notes.

W. Fl. Powell has recently lost twelve head
of black calves from black leg.
Messrs. c. Y. Ford and Arthur Slaughter
shipped AZ head of cattle TO st. Louis, last
week. Average LAO; sold at SO 60.
Mr.. John Willis buggy horse got loose at
Bray's shop. July 81. and struck out for home
with the buggy. The horse kept the road
about as well as If he had mad a driver, until
after going about a mile-snd-a-half he was
by a negro man.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07

from exposure to light, resume their original
brightness of appearance after being sponged
with chloroform; the commercial chloroform,
which is less costly than the purified,
answers we'll for this purpose"
The confectionery and news store of Mr.,
N. Sill, on Main street, q few doors west of
the Laclede hotel, was discovered to be on
fire, last Saturday night ut IL O'Clock. Mr..
Sill had left the store but q few minutes, and
heard the fire bells ringing before he reached
his home iu old town. The stock, consisting
partly Of books, periodicals and newspapers,
was q very infammable one and it was only a
few minutes after the fire was discovered un.
til the interior of the room was all ablaze.
The fire COMPANY. however, was promptly
on hand. and under the charge Of the chief,
His Honor Mayor w. B. HAMLET, it made
short work Of the threatening blaze, which
seemed as they met it to be bent on destroy
ing the handsome block in which it Was STU
ated. Within ten minutes after the company
reached the scene the Dire was extinguished,
having been confined strictly to the room 10
which 1t originated, rs pretty and ~effectusl a
piece of work as one could wish to see. But
"atCA n ~ ouo ~ GIG III ION.
pany a great deal of valuable property would
have been endangered. MIR. Sill had $500 in |
surance on stock and fixtures. in the Niagara,
Jos. A. Wilson, agent. Mr.. Lewis. the owner
OF the buildings, WAS amply insured in the
Phoenix, E. WinsOr & Son, agents. His loss
Is somewhere from $3.50 to 500. Mr.. Sill's
loss is total. The Old Town fire company
came along promptly but only to find that
their sister company had already extinguish-
ed the fire. We cannot refrain from compli-
menting our fire company for Its prompt and
efficient service. and Mr.. Hamlet for bis
dexterity In preserving order and e~xpedltinp
work at q fire. he is evidently the right man
In the right place. Mr.. W. 8. Clagett, grocer.
les; the Register printing office; and Mr.. A.
T.. Johnson's barber shop, all had a close call.
Is they are situated in the same building
with the burned store.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
TIL CKADs.E.

Born-Near Waterloo, Lafayette county,
MO-, July %, to the wife of Mr.. Jack Lauck-
a boy.
- Near Higginsville, Lafayette county.
Siegfried-a boy.
- In Dover. Lafayette county, Mo-, July
u, to the wife of Mr.. Luther Hoffman, boy
- In Washington township, LAFAYETTE
county, Mo-, July y, to the wife of Mr.. VIM.
L. Smlth-a girl.
AT Odessa, Lafayette county, Mo-,
recently, to the vile of Mr.. s. p. Miller-a
girl. -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
THE ALTAR.

Mlrried-In Wellington, Lafayette county.
Mo-. August 4, by Esquire w. II. Stone, Mr..
JOHN SWANEGAN and Miss SOPHIA
STULTZ.
- At Lake Kerr House, Kerr CITY.
florida, July p, Mr.. SUMNER S. SAT,
ERTHWAI and Miss KATIE FERRY
Mrs. S. is the daughter of the late Col.
Joseph B. Terry. who formerly lived here.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
To Farmers.

All who have used Rock Salt say it is better
than any other; more economical and gives
better satisfaction. Will deliver the same at
any railroad depot at one cent per pound.
july17tf LEHMAN 4 Co.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07

Mnen calling for these please say that they
were suVertised. p. 5. FULKERSON, p. NJ
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
HERE THEY CO.!
NO TIME TO
so WE OFFER YOU NOW

so WE OFFERY o VOW
India Linens for 1Oc; worth zoe.
India Linens for 12Ac; worth 25c.
Figured India Linens for l5c; worth 25c.
Egyptian Laces for 81 so; worth So 2a.
Full Skirts, Embroidered Flounces, for 81 O5; worth o. a5.
Full Skirts, Embroidered Flounces, for 81 50; worth 90 so.
Full Skirts. Embroidered Flounces, for 81 90; worth 50 90.
Handsomest line of Jackonets and Swiss Embroider-
les in Lexington, at very low figures.
Lace Curtains at 81 worth 81 so.
Lace Curtains at 81 so; worth So.
Lace Curtains at 50; worth So so.
Ladies' Silk Gloves at 25c; worth 81 and 81 25.
Examines at lc; worth Csc.
Examines at zoe; worth s74c.
Examines at SOC; worth 7c.
Wall Papers and Decorations
is the largest in the city, and very low.
Curtain Poles at SOC; worth 75c.
Curtain Poles at 7c; worth ST. a5-brass trimmed.
such H Sarga %ay as s1 We w do n aay tb of th so ab0 %li and ind we ', Of c you
mouse 0er IN Lexington * IN Staple Dry Goods, such as are wanted
10y ~ NOA Aouuy. we aUL o room O
%sss Of :H the ZONE H6 wi 81 F F1ist. to w give se asr friends 5s% s! tss s sssssi
the following goods:
Calicoes from &c up.
Ginghams from Sc up.
a. Beached Cotton at Sc; worth SIC.
A. Brown Cotton at SC; worth SIC,
Look and see if this is not the case:
"a Bleached sheetlng at zoe; worth Csc.
Lawns at Sc; worth Ssc. .
We have a fine line OF Brussels CARPET Remdants at az
traordlnary low prices. Do not fail to see them.
Our trade has been good, and we want to keep it
the bargains before they are gone.
N. F. R0YLE & son.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1886-08-07
A RARE

A RARE BARGAIN.
ETNHE undersigned, wishing 10 retire
L from business, now Offers for salebIs MI
iWo-Story Brick Houae and Residence niI
ouiidlng, corner of Franklin Avenue EQ
ana IWenty-Flrst street, near Third Ward
ocnooi House: The lot is 100 feet front, and is
covered with fruit trees and grape vines. The
stook OF goods now on hand, consisting of
groceries,: Motions. Boots. Shoes and Clothing
VIII also be sold with the house. If q sun cient
cash payment is made. time will be given upon
tne balance. A bargain can be had in this prom
call upon the undersigned. on The
r. n Vol TT Ns
tune26m3 LeYinuton IL