davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Holden Enterprise: :-"Col. Philips
speech in Holden on the 1lth will be
one of the grandest effort OF that bril-
liant stateman's life. If you do not
hear him you will always regret H.
He has no peer in the Great West as
an orator, not even excepting the sill
yer-tongued Vest. Make it point I"
lie mere on the ii.h.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02
Notice.

l have Il good Jack for sale, two years
and over. He is good stock. l am In bus-
ness and do not care to be troubled with him.
Any one wishing TO make such purchase
will do we'll to call on me. l can be found at
| my shoe store. BUFORD CHINN,
septlsu Lexington, Mo.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Members of the Lexington township
democratic club are requested to pre-
serve their badges for use on future oc'
casiOns.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Don't fail to hear McCabe speak. ne
ia one of the most eloquent men Ill the
state.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Pleuro- pneumonia has appeared Id
the Chicago stock. yards and has para
,vzed the cattle business of that city.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

At Canton, China, Aug. 27,a woman
who poisoned her husband was iesa'iy
executed by being cut into a Thousand
nieces
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Those who could not get into the
onera house at Higginsville to heal
Vest and Philips, can hear the latter
hara Oct. 9.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02
Making total of .......... $50, ,1ss, ,o5O


The magnitude of this debt, taken in
connection with the fact that the as
sessed valuation of all property for the
year 1860, made in 1859, exhibited 8
sum total of but 1921, ,OOO, 900, without
any increment meanwhile tor the
six succeeding years, but on the con-
trary a positive decrease on account of
the waste and destruction of war,
challenged the attention of the general
assembly, then in session. Hence q
Joint committee of the senate and
house was appointed. charged with the
task of devising policies to meet the
grave emergency and, if possible, to
rescue the state from impending finan-
cial ingulfment. The scheme of the
committee, as reported was an immense
reduction or scaling of the rate o.
interest, through long period of years
on sliding system, or in other word
substantial Reputation of a larg
part of the debt. The subsequent ant
most opportune collection from tn
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Secretary Bayard is taking a snort
vacation in New England.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Philips will be sure to be here oc''
Don't fail to hear him.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Don't forget the date OF Phihps ap-
pointment for this place-OctoDef .
rain or shine.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Hon. Ed. McCabe viii speak here
October 10.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Hon. F, Philips will be here oc-
tOber 9.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Gen. Booth, commander-in-chie OF
the Salvation army, has arrived in New
York from England.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02
Laundrylng

l will begin laundry work in this city, on
Friday, October l. viii call for clothes
and return them promptly. Quality of work
guaranteed to give satisfaction. Leave or
ders at Turner u Fegert's grocery store,
| Frank lin avenue. 25t2 DAVID PRICE.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02

Philips, Oct. 9; McCaDe, Oct. H.
Lexington weekly intelligencer., 1886-10-02
FISCAL CONDITION OF MISSOURI
UNDER REPUBLICAN AND
DEMOCRATIC RULE.

The aggregate railroad bonded debt
of the state of Missouri on January 1st.
1866, was for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
Per~snnis and Briefs

Mr. George Il. Sutton, Of Catlin
Co.. Of New York, is In the city, stop
ping with friends.
NJ. D. c. Mayo, formerly OF Rich
mond. and for several years past in
business in Montreal, is IN the cit IS
visiting relatives and friends.
This being St. Johns Day. all the
Masonic lodges OF the city Ii accord
ance with their usual custom. will in-
stall their officers for the ensuing year
Mr.. Separk, who was so badly hur.
few weeks ago By the explosion Of q
soda fountain which he was charging
is slowly improving, and hopes of HI,
recovery are now entertained.
Robert Thomas, . colored man en-
ployed on the schooner Alice Carlisle
while IN 81 intoxicated condition nigh
before last. fell into the dock neAr
Eighteenth street and was drowned
The body was recovered YESTERDAY
morning and was viewed by the Coro-
ner.
Postmaster Cullingworth has received
a letter officially informing him Of hi-
confirmation by the United States Sen
ate. lie holds for four years from date
Of confirmation. lie is . cspital officer
and an excellent man. lie went into
Office with hest OF friends, and every
day since his appointment the people
hsye been better and better pleased
with him. and the circle Of his admirers
has been steadily extending.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
THE OHIO PREss ASSOCIATION.
Their NeofiDg Is Charleston. ". Va
They tisII hanswhE rsiis-

lsPecla! Telegram 10 the Dispatch
kANAWHA FALLS, V. VA. June
23.-Ths Ohio Press Association met
IN annual convention 10 Charleston, ".
Va, on the 22d instant. There are
iifty-seveD editors III attendance. and
they were very handsomely entertained
by the Charleston press and citizen.
They are accompanied BY Governor
Foraker and staff General Axline, Ad-
lutani- General OF Ohio; General c. II
Granner, Of Congress Judge SilAs Il
Wright, Judge John ;. Friesner
Thomas Bancroft. Mines Inspector OF
Ohio, and other distinguished OhIoans
too numerous 70 mention, bes des by
many ladies and gen,lemen-invited
guests-the party comprising about one
hundred and seyenty-ise The Four
teeDih Regiment band, o. twenty-five
pieces, Is aho with then.
The Association made AZ excursion
70 the kanswhs Falls yesterday, where
9 most delightful breakfast wss gwen.
Governor Wilson, Of West Virginia, was
with the party. WreAths Of Buckeye
ferns and rhodOdsndron formed arches
with devices Of welcome. Neither Hal
stead nor Mclean are present, but they
are represented The Association will
get down 10 business to-day. II II does
not disappoint iss peysoHnel, some good
work will be done. and there is very
much room for improvement 10 Ohio, ss
elsewhere.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
yeratrt for The Plaintiff

In the Circuit Court yesterday the
lu-y IN the case Of +. A. Flanagan rs.
James Bowen brought in verdict for
the plaintiff II the sum OF 1880. The
suit was for $4,000. A motion for 3
rev trial was made or the ground o.
after discovered evidence which viii be
argued to-day. Flanagan. the plaintiff
IL the case. wAs riding q railroad bicycle
on the Chesapeake and Ohio road when
be as passing Sc enteenth street Bow
en- = mule, which was hitched TO 4 carr
and standing on ,he street, became
frightened and dashed across the road
The bicycle ran into the cart and Flans-
gan was thrown 10 the ground, and
amcng the injurie, received, had one OF
his lers broken. The ground upon
Inch the suit was based and the ver-
DICT rendered was that when the acci-
dent occurred the driyer was not with
his team. and tha; therefore the scciden
was due to carelessness on the part
fOWeu's driver
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
THE LIE MONUMENT.
Tie Question as 40 Ibe Selection OF
site.

The site for the Lee monument has
not yet been positively determined
upon. The choice Of place lays
between Gamble's Hill and the A len
lot, at tbe head OF Franklin street, and
il is probable that the latter will be the
choice.
A meeting Of committee Of the
Board Of Managers Of the Lee Monu-
ment Association was held tuesday
morning, and al informal talk between
the committee, several prominent city
officials, and property-holders II the
neighborhood OF the Allen lot, LASTED
for some time II discussing the best
ways and means Of erecting the monu-
ment and laying out the street, and ar
ranging trees, &C. Nothing further was
decided upon than to confer with the
property.owneTs from Richmond COl-
leee 10 the boulevard leading to the
New reservoir and see what grants OF
land OF concessions they would be will
ing 10 make IN case the Alien lot Is Sc
lected. The Allen lot, or field rather.
is owned by Major Otway Allen and
others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
GOOD NEWS.

We oGer excellent CHECh MUSLiNs al Be
yRrd--feguiar prio. s.;
LAKGE-CHECK MJ~LINS for Dresses
~a-4ues Aprons. a., at loc. 8 ward
worth Isc.. al l2+c yard worth l7c.
sile ward worth 25c.;
CORDED PIQUE al &C. yard -usuR' price
Sc
CRI AM-CuLORED CR,NRLEu sEEB-
~UCkER. wide goods al DC. yarc
worth double the money;
cur LAWNS NJ aud Dc 9 yard are the
preiiisSi and best goods thai Can he IA =
al tne prices
The best sCOTCn Neutrality-suspicious.
ER~ Al 2Oc 81 ward worth Soc;
BUURfTTE SEERsUCKEH~st 55r. yar @
for tie regular Doc quality;
BLACK III SrING. superior quality way
rauted a. wool 90 y &C. y yard-wou.t
H. cheap a. 2oc.
Besi PRINTED sATTLEN~ usually 500 az
j.. 90 and zoe are a. married dowa g.
l4-zc. q yard
EXTRA PM BALBEIGGAN HOSE 81
25c pair for the regular 4oc quality;
HEMsTICaFD HANDKERcEI EFs "A. &C.
worn douhit tpt money
HAAM -Cis a. 5oc. 7ac. 81 $50 - g.
CBOQUEg' ~ 7sc, 81 Sl.25 sl.5o s. and
Asf
I-AW n TKSNIs at s. SO. SIS. aud 81
SET
pER~IAN Lawns 4s inches wide 81 25c
ysut Wo~t 35c. aud a. S1c. q yard
worth soc
UPH0ISTEkN ORNAMENTS nt : 2. and
HC. each usually sud a. douOie %,
money
CHENILLE FLOWER Tor fancy works
large assortment a. about one hal O.
regular price,
CEILUiOlp COLLARS and CUFFS the
t-sf goods 81 the lowest pgines 81
LEVY & IANi~'S.
ieX2 10IT And 1913 Main street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
ROANOsSI..
HarVest-s.oed Crops-CourI Hens
Building.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.
JUNE 23, 1856.
Last Monday was our County Court
was delightfully."- COO and good day
for harvesting. Thus after fact was taken
advantage Of by our farmers generally,
consequently there was slim attend
ance at court. The farmers generally
express themselves Rs well satisfied
touching the quantity and quality OF the
wheat crop, and with favorable weather
from this forward al Abunds1, ylsld Is
expected.
A ram commenced falling Monday
night and continued all day Tuesday.
but the weather IL now clear and cool
and should this weather continue few
GAYS the heat crop will be saved. The
erass crop Is splendid, a is also the oat
crop. and the com is looking well, but
the continued ram during tins month
has prevented pioughIng 10 consiiers-
bic extent.
our Hastings Court has been II ses-
sion for the last ten days, and some in
portau; cases have been heard-among
them that Of John Cottrell, by his
father, l.. Il. Cottrell, MS next friend,
against the Norfolk end Western Rail
road Company for damages. John
Cottrel. last November, while em-
ployod as brakeman on the nlght-shiiter
Of the yard crew, in endeavoring 10
make coupling had his left
hard caught between the dead
block Of the cars. The accident neces-
STATED ampu'qtIon Of the hand. A suit
was 81 Orce instituted against the TALL
road company, which resulted yestsr-
dav n q verdict against the company
fof 81 600. 4 motion for new trial
Is now being argued. Ifthls Is not sus-
tanned ;he case viii 20 to the Court Of
Appesls.
There are now IN course OF erection
II cur city thirty or forty buildings, all
Of which are Of q substantial chGrac-
ter. The HowertOu House, which was
burned last January. has been rebuilt,
and Is DOW neprly ready for occupancy.
The Dldier Hotel and the Moorman
bnilGing. both substantial brick bui,d-
inss, are rapidly approaching compile
tion. The Messrs. McDonAl Brothers,
contractors, are making good pros sress
n the erection Of the city jail.
The health Of our city was never bet
ter.
The Lutheran Synod is now in session
II our city. The meeting opened to-
day with s large number Of ministers
and lay delegates present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24

One OF the principal advantages Of
travelling r,a the Richmond and Ale
ghany route to the Rawley, Orkney,
and Capon Springs. and stations on The
Valley Branch, Is that there Is no lay
over required.
The trains on this road run 10 Lex
ingtOn, where passengers change TO tar
Baltimore and Ohio, which runs through
cars from LexIng ton 10 Baltimore, and
have sleeper Oh night trains from the
NstuI4l Bridge to WashIngton and x A.
timore.
The 7. NJ. train has a sleeplng-car
to Lynchburg. al which pom, d change
il made 10 cay coaches, thus giving pas
sengers az opportunity Of seeing the
magnificent scenery IN the upper James
River Valley. Those destined to the
Shenandoah or Warm Springs Valley
have the privilege Of stopping oil At the
NatUrs. Bridge either gong or returl-
mg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
THE LYNCHBURGs WIN.
They Defeat tine Richmonds ny tho
score of 90 I.

score ofs toI.
The threatening appearance Of the
weather doubtless kept many persons
from attending the game Of ball at
Richmond Park yesterday afternoon
who would otherwise have gone. The
clouds broke away, however, little
after 4 O'Clock, and the evening was q
fine one for ball-plsying. notwithstand-
ing the grounds were little damp and
heavy.
The home team were given the first
chance at the bat, and three men were
soon retired on strikes. The visitors.
with the assistance Of the Richmonds
errors. made better use OF their oppor-
tunity and scored two runs, to which
they continued to add until the
close OF the contest, when they were
seven, while their opponents had only
made one run, in the fifth inning.
WmklemAn's left handed pitchiny
puzzled the Richmond boys. and, a.
will be seen from the score, they
famed - out quite frequently. The
LyDchburg's were unable 10 hit Bishop,
but be was wild IN pitching and gave
eight Of them their bases Oh balls, which
tended largely to loose the game. With
8 little practice he will make q good
pitcher. lie is unusually good on
stopping batted balls. In general tn
playing was good, but some OF the er-
rors made by the Richmond boys were
inexcusable.
Cain bore of the honors OF the eve
ming, having made two beautiful catches
II centre field and . three base bii.
Appended if the score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
ksiilifl. fnIIrl-

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday
James and Martha johnson both
coloredJ, assAultinc and abusing annie
Taylor on the street Made 10 pay
costs.
Fannie Taylor lcolored, Assaulting
and abusing Martha johnson in the
street. Dismissed on payment Of
costs.
Rhinehart POhlIg, drunk. Failed 10
appear. Attachment issued.
Henry Scott lcolOred, fighting 10
bar-room Oh First street. Fine1 e. 90
and costs.
Cora Barker, abusing Claiborne
Howard on the street. Dismissed.
Albert kes ,isr, drunk. Fined e. and
costs.
S. Weishback, AssaultIng his wife and
assaulting and abusing Henrietta DAVIS.
Failed TO appear. Attachment issued.
George Washington tcOlOred cursing,
abusing, and threatening 10 Kill David
Drlscoll. Discharged.
Lucy 0'Dell lcolOred, unk. Find
e. and costs.
Henry Faunileroy. buying and sel-
ing old Junk without license Fined
e. and costs.
Robert Howell lcolored, selling, or
offering 10 sell, liquor without IL
oerse and selling liquor on Sunday,
June Goth. Dismissed.
Joseph Smith, trespassing on the
premises Of the Richmond and Allie
ghany Railroad Company and breaking
and entering 9 car Of said company.
Ordered TO lesve town IN twenty-four
hours.
Isaac Robinson and James Aim
both colored), fighting 10 the pubic
street. Allen fined s2.50 and costs !;
Robinson discharged.
The gentleman whom Qnong WSh
Long was fined IN this court for cursing.
sbusing. &C, Is named Harry instead
Of Henry Hrshberg, as announced yes
feraEv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
Mrs. WINsLOw's SOOTHING
VI hlHI'P.

Rey. s1INANrs CORR thus writes IN the
Boston Chriai1n IrscmrH We would by no
means recommend any kind of medicine
winch We do nof Euov o. irr gOOd-raTticu-
larry fOf infants But ~ NM Wllslow
Soothing syrup We can speak from Know
ledge. ia Our own family 10 las proved a
blessing Indeed ny giving az infant troa-
Dird with colir-ralns quiet sieep and tbs
parents unJrokeD rcsi a. night Most u.-
rents can appreciate these blessings. Here
10 au article which works "a perfection aud
which N harmless. for the sieep which Il
affords the infant is perfectly natural and
the lite cnerub nwRkes A. bright a. = but
ton" And during the prOcess Of tsething
its value d lncsiculsbie. We have frequent
ly heard mothep say that they Woald NOT
Dt without it from the birth Of the child tlll
% had finished Win the Jeethiug sieg. On
any Consideration whatever. sold by ali
druggists. - ceuis n bottle Je 22-eOilw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
The Artillery Prsetire-Addrsss sf
Mr.. Bev. n. Cramp.
Especial Telegram TO the Dispstch. j


Especial Telegram 10 the Dispstch.l
LEXINGTON, VA, june 23.-The
artillery drill and firing by the Cadet
battery came off this evening on the
Institute parade-rround. The drill
evincsd remarkable skin and precision,
and was highly creditable to the corps.
At night Mr.. beverley 7. Crump, OF
Richmond, addressed the Society Of
Alumni in the mess hall. The hall was
crowded.
Mr.. Crump opened his address with
some feeling illusions to the character
of the cadet life and its intimacy OF
associations. He spoke Of the tails
manic virtue Of the word cadet
among the alumni. Alter hand
some references TO Lexington, TO
General Lee, and General jackson,
he said II draw npon that great re-
servoir Of intellectual productiSeness,
upon that portion Of history which has
furnished the orator with so many
themes for his eloquence, the poet for
his inspirs lion, and the historian for
beauty OF fnarration--old Rome" After
telling Of how Rome had united
the world into single state,
and had again reunited IL under q
single Church. he said that Rome had
conquered the world third time. This
last conquest Of the world by old Rome
was accomplished by the mighty inhu-
ence and resistless power OF her IN
tellect for Rome conquered and still
dominates the world by her law. 1t
is. ladies and gentlemen, TO this sub
ject OF the conquest Of the world by
the Roman law that ! ask your stten-
tion while briefly trace It's history and
point ont its results" The growth OF
the Roman law, its enlightening iniiu-
ences in the middle ages, and its adOp-
ton by the nations OF Europe, were then
traced by the speaker. Ii was shown
that the Roman law had become the
foundation Of the Jurisprudence Of all
Christian nations. In concluding, Mr..
Crump said OF the results wrought by
the Roman law that they were un-
paralleled. except by the direction
given to the destinies OF man by the
great Locator Of US all through the me-
dium Of Divine revelation. When the
great achievements of her people are re-
counted let us not forget, amid the
elAmor OF their dazzling conquestS,
that they have conquered the world
through their laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24

showing il to johnson. who had asked
10 see it. He further said that whsn
the pistol went off he was 30 frightened
he did not know what TO do. he de-
MED promising the three colored boys
anything If they would not tell on him,
but stated that he told them If they
told anything let it be the truth. and
that they knew he did not intend TO
shoot johnson.
Cough was sentenced Tuesday eve
ming.
Rev. Mr.. Robertson, OF the West
End Methodist church, who has been to
the Bedford Springs for the benefit OF
his health, returned yesterday much
improved.
The Baptist Sunday school will have
their picnic at West Point to-day.
The train leaves the Dsnville depot st
7:45 A. NJ.
The Hastings Court was not in ses-
sion yesterday, but will be to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
MASTERS OF ARTS.
THE CAUCUs TONIGHT.
Reform Hembers ef she city Council
10 Meet Again.

10 "ttt
The Reformers' caucus will meet to-
night pursuant to adjournment. They
have so far only nominated president
Of the Common Council, TO which posi-
tion Mr.. John S. Bethel was chosen.
No candidate for any other position was
able to secure two-thirds vote. which
the caucus rule REQUIRES.
AL the candidates can be placed IN
nomination afresh tonight. those who
were dropped " as well as those who
were not.
Mr.. Ben. T. August, candidate for
City Clerk, and the present incumbent
OF the Office. came within three votes o.
s nomination night before last, and his
friends are very hopeful that he will get
through tonight.
The petition of the Jackson ard
delegation asks that the following posi-
tions be given colored men Superln-
tendent Of the colored slmshouse.
weighmaster of the First Market, bal
liff Of the Police Court, and janitor Of
the City Hall. When presented it was
laid on the table, and it will probably
be called up tonight, as the colored
brothers are determined. If possible, TO
have an understanding before they go
much further.
The present outlook is that only 3
few nominations will be made in caucus,
and any attempt now 10 repeal the two
thirds rule will cause 4 split.
Night befofe last all the members
elect who were nominated by the Demo
cratic Primary and were afterwards put
on the Reform ticket were present eS-
cept Alderman Dickerson and Council
man Starke.
The conservative element appears to
be ii the majority IN the caucus, and
the prospect Is--Or certainly was night
before last--that several OF tie pres lnt
incuu,heute viii he reslected
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-24
ns MITTELDORFER'S


We have no extensive alteration 20 make
IN or establishment We 30 SoT Rmtlci pate
msk iug aey changes ~ our bushes nus VT
have al immense assortment OF FEESh
AND DESlkAid4h BiAPl-E AND FANCY
DRY GOODS which We DO intend selling a.
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. our reA-
tOu for so doing "a thai We now have on
hand much larger stock than usual for
tule ssasou: 10 reduce which VT have de
cldee 10 sscriflce our entire stock THIS we
DO IL preference 20 carrying suy o. Ouf pre-
ssnt stock over another season.
We viii star with &attings % which we
hsve large supply m white NJ l@ss. l6. suc
2Yc.; Hed-Checkeo 81 l2s ~ i. and 2sc ;
Fancy al the wav frOIu Ia 10 a7sse. Para
soS Our assortment in this depart ment r.
very large and our stock twice the size 70
Wa las SEASON prices euarautre1 TIE ioW-
est. LAdits Muslin Underwear --havlnE
concluded tO discontinue tois department
prices have t'seu made Oh every garment IN
The house that viii scii them very read p
> fOU must cal cafij 20 secafe The plck
Mind0w- w-sbHder-complets with patent
roller rxtufeS-frDm s5c. Up. al cOlOrs Rnd
grsdeA- kverg psece of nress Goods and
Noiofet Silks IN car house vii be sod o.
fflne cost q you ue@d anything IA fnis
iinc. give % q Ca. before puncuasIBg Gosi
lawns 81 2t.c.; btst i'fsutS ~ - Rem
Deuis h9si ratteens 81 7Nc: Pear Dfess
huitons from -. n dozen Mp. LADIES' aud
Ocniteiueu . Liner Infs and goilars N
great variety. White CoJdx-c'heck-d
NsiIsook Al se,; Victoria Lawns al Al
~, Il, -. - and 2Sc.. India IAtons
ffom = 70 2sc fefsjsH Lawn afIglb IL
x -. auo ss Waite and GOsored Mol,
from lSc. az. Well fg4Ee a. 2xc porth sOc /.
and even ari.cae N tn1s department Ne
dunec propOr. ionstely. To Houss ksssI.eyN. .-
We WoDin ne pea4ed 10 have yon exafalne
ouf stock 0f IRbis nasssxe On red IN.
tixAchsd and ehitei Napkins Coulter.
psnee fwhiie Npd coiorecl Sheetingx Pillow
Cofi0Es Mosquito AetS, Mosquito. CSno-
pies 1Oiiei hoap and. IA fact " tnsrc "a
Gny fainx % wKnf ia oar iBr visil 20 oaf
pace VII amply repay you. tanS A ntce
rain = ans. Paper CaiDtsric, I4inen tsauzs
rhE spd kktiD fEns~,iD plain and hand
PAINTED Css<l nssfes sad Linen ltrilss Tor
a1ssis and tsoys woar-sn al grades and 40
pssete 10 seit all
ID. a 4 MiI-fELDORFER.
Fx1-1ntfh bg5 sass Broad street