davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
- . -
PennsylvaniA Relief Association.

The report OF the Pennsylvania Rail
road voluntary relief department for Octo
Der shows that total OF Sl7. gSl. 20 wa
d'saursed OF this amount, $soi. % wa,
for the Northern Central, 81. 2qa 20 foI
the Philadelphia. Wilmington and Bait.
more, and g. ,S5l 10 for the Bal,imor,
aud Potomac Road. The death benefit,
were Il, 80 for Jos X. sharp, OF Wash
ington, on the Baltimore snd Potomac
ESQ Tor John Goodmsn, lAborer, on the
SGsQ uehannA Division OF the Northern
Central, $500 Tor Edward W. Chaisha,
erAkemAh, and $50 for Joseph Wilson,
Waterman. on the Maryland division n,
the Philadelphia, Wilmington and BsltI.
more Read
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
Iusuisipg n True.

II DR.. Dabney, recently appointed
BY President Cleveland member OF
the Medical Board OF Examiners Of the
Pension offioe ct Washington, was, 50
10 charged, one Of the rebel guards who
stood upon the s,ockade ct Anderson.
VILE and shot dows Union prisoners
who approached what Was known nj
the dead tine," the fact can certainly
be AscertAined. II he Is, then why
should Grover Cleveland DO entitled L
any farther respect? Gould Q hendisf
ghoul do more TO insult the people o.
the North than this? The rebel a.roci-
ties Of Audersonville were too devilirt
and inhuman to be condoned. The
place should have been leveled to the
ground Of the close OF the war and
sown with salt to prevent any greer
thing from ever again growing upon H.
and that IL might remain . picture o.
desolation and despair for ell time te
come. A true hearted, loyal Union
soldier can forgive much, but greal
must be that charity that could forgive
any rebel volunteer who went without
oompulslon upon guard and shot down
Union soldiers II they came near the
dead line" for breath Of fresh air OF
In search Of . drink Of water. We say
again, II DAbney Was one Of these rebel
guards, and Cleveland appointed him
to the position Of Pension Examiner
knowing him 70 be such, he has thrown
an undignified insult into the teeth o.
the loyal soldiers whs fought on the
side Of the Union. which calls for i'm
mediate resentment. We hops DAbney
Is not the man he isaaid to be.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
WANAMAKERT.

baffied the proof-reading
Lemaire's opera glasses
were intended in our talk Of
yesterday.
Juniper street, opposite the clocks.
New pieces Of Berlin
Royal Porcelain. Low OBJ.
long vases, $50. Several
very choice, will be shown
today.
Northwest of center.
Photograph A | b Il m g.
What shall we cay of them?
Plenty to talk of if We
would. Today only tell
you that $3.50 will set an
album bound in red or blue
plush normal price S2.a5.
Northwes OF center.
Hundreds Of little China
vases filled with good
cologne. The vase is worth
the price, 20 to 60 cents.
Around the center.
And we keep on buying
dress goods. Our talk Of
quantity has been true, lit
orally. And yet we take
in more. Our position as
traders demands that you
should find here the best of.
ieTings. To meet that de-
mard we must give you the
advantage of every turn
Here's a turn.
Dress cloth, 81 inches
wide, all wool, check. Six
colorings. Grave gray and
black, bright wood color
and red, several browns and
blacks. Fresh lots today a,
LIS cents, were 81 yesterday
That turn is worth some
thing.
Southeast OF center.
Embroidered tiannels. a
rev article with wool EN-
lbroidery. Durable, laundr,
docs not injure. Plain ant
mixed colors. IS cents tt
ISL. so a yard.
Silk embroidered fiannels
Great variety, 65 cents te
$3.50 a yard. The coloring,
are gray mixed, with black
red, light blue, white or sci
color; light blue, with white.
red or self color; dark blue,
with light blue, red, ecru, OF
'self color; pink with white OF
self color; cream and ivor,
with white. The variety is
large, very large.
Northeast OF center.
Mems suits one OF a kind,
Iundelivered orders, hal
price.
rhirteenth-street, second floor.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market street
and CitY-hall square.
--.-s..sesaa.s..sz aa.xnzaunsmnuz.mMz1azznz
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
The Irpe Friend,

The true friend is not hs who makes
OF friendship an excuse for greater la1ity
in matters of genueness and courtesy,
but who hnds in il call to more exqui.
site courtesy, more careful thoughtful.
nsss, more absolute and minute seli.den!.
A!-Nho does not fall into the stupid
oiutder of surprising tina; informalit,
means the disregard of the principle:
which underl!e politeness, and who never
commits the error Of assuming insolenc,
aud improperly ~ be excusable toward
those We love.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
Sad Tate OF rruAnts

READING, Dec. l.-Georse Seaman
and james Seiders, aged II and Il
years respectively, Aosented themsely.,
from school ) yesterday, AMI being airs Z
of punishment from their parents dir
nos so home, bat ersElei between to,
hot overs ~ the Henry Clay furnace
where Ihty were suffocated and burpft
Almost hsyond recognition The
bodies were nos found until late TIL,
ATT Il o IN
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02

The MAIN PURPOSE of . President
In addressing the Congress OF the United
States is TO enlighten Congress In re.
gard to his personal views aud desires
upon leading questions Of the day. b,
President Cleveland, incapable OF for.
mulssing aud expressing his own views
upon leading topics, seuds for leading
Congressman to help him out Of his dir.
fculty. Thus, on the tariff question.
In writing his message, he sent for
senator Beck 10 see VIA. 10 say, or 10
see II his views agreed with the Ken
lucky Senator's ideas. l. is said the
Senator, after the conference with the
President, went away sa,lsdea, and A.
The Senator is . free trader, the country
Will be treated in what will be CALLED
the Presidents message with Senator
Beck's ideas Of pro,eoilon from a frse
trade stand poin..
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02

THE DEMOCRATS OF New Jersey
having found out how easy IL Is to alter
tickets in the ballo, boxes aud over.
throw Republicans elected to the Legs
iature, since their success In defestips
HAnes in the First district OF Camden
County, they are pushing their schemes
Of fraud still further and have chal-
leuged . recount Of two other districts
where the Republicans have whA. was
thought TO be decisive msjoriiies. o.
course it Is well understood whA, the
result will be since the Democrats have
had Aocess % the ballot boxes,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
The Ash Question.

Families residing OF Jefferson street
below Fourth, wish TO know when the,
shall set out their ash bar! els in ors,l
70 secure the prompt REMOVAL OF theii
contents by the CONTRACTORS. When al
lowed 70 stand cay OF more the toy,
frequently upset them, and thus cans,
great deal Of Trouble. The resideu /,
on Second stree; also say they hay,
been neglected and have good reason |.
complain, Tie eonirsc:crs should b,
trouble,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
The Cold WAVE.

CHICAGO, Dec. l.-rhe mercury her,
this morning dropped 70 eight degrees
above zero, TAN of seventeen degree,
In the space OF four hours. Every in
dtcaTon is for o fal, below zero 70
night. The wSve extends In breadth
from thousand to fifteen hundred
miles, and the indications are that 1,
will sweep down the Mississippi Val
ley as far as the Oaio. then divere,
toward the east
LuDISGroS, Mich, Dec A ter
rtoie blizzard prevails here to day
Lake Michigan is boiling, snox is fall,
ing and piling into mouslrous drifts
Travel Is impeced and the streets ar,
deserted.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
anoid Man. He,nou. Grim.

Bernard Mill X, d. six years old
who boarded with Ms. Frank At lis.
Day street. Phi sds ghis, was com
United in default Of Is. 100 bail BY Mag
istrste Smith YESTERDAY on the cbars,
OF criminaIly sssau,tiSE three daush.
tiers Of MIS-. Flank, aG,d respectiyel y
tonr.eer, twelve and seven years tn,
prisoner Was employed in a bxse-ba
factory.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02

Coon WORK has been done by the
Provident Society during the past year,
as ia shown by the annual report OF the
society published to-day. These are
prac ical works OF benevolence that
shine like the sun In the midst OF a
binding storm.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
rwENrY-EiGHT BELOW zEn.o.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Dec. Last even
Ing orders 20 raise the cold wave sigma
were received here This morning q
genuine Manitoba wave came over
Mir nesoIa, and al o'clock tie ten.
pera;ure was 10 degrees below zero
here. This morning a. St Vincent II
was y below; Mootbead IS below, aud
az garry and Bismarck II below. A,
BTainard last night 1t Was Is below,
i~zins over q the swamps, and pro.
dncipg ~ exodus Of lumbermen TOR the
woods.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
wANAMKRRp.
fHrrAps.rH1A.:. Tnursdsy. Dec. Z 1855.
A census of bahies-Doll

Price l cent to $125.
A show Of mechanical
toys in the corner. Bears
dance. monkeys chatter, rail
road trains drawn by real
engines putting out real
steam are in active motion
Rocking-horses that will
not throw the riders mol
tear carpets; make-believe
corks of champagne bottles,
each holding ten little corks,
Tor miniature tenpins; good.
humored games; little school.
desks with blackboards in
the lid--and, and, and,
writer's paralysis threatens
him that would attempt to
crowd into this hurried col.
umn anything like a full &C.
count Of our toys.
Easy to make a catalogue
|of what we haven't got.
Basement, Northeast.
American brass, the ar.
tistic and commercial article
(which did It, the wood OF
the brass. Revived the open
wood-flre. Was it the de.
sire for the blazing back log
or the brass flxings to sci
it up with? You will be
tempted to say "the bras.
things when you look owe,
the array OF tenders, and.
irons, fire. irons.
Open-grates give artistic
brass a chance. The log
fiie fixiRgs are needed fol
them, plus a coal-hod O,
vase, a coal garb, and Z
blower stand.
Brass is bold. Brass um
brella stands will invade YOU
halfway. brass bric-a.brac
your tables and cabinets, ano
cheap, you think too, wher
we show you four pattern.
lof umbrella stands at $500
We tell of the big bras!
things-the thousand anc
one little things-Christma,
brasses-may talk for them.
selves.
Berlin and Paris bras:
goods are not in the base
ment, and the Vienna bras.
is yet to have attention.
Basement, main aisle north of center.
Ready to talk abou,
clocks now. The dregs have
departed and no requiem
sung. The wheels of time
are merry-go rounds in the
spic and span new stock.
Berlin, Paris, Vienna, New
i ork have contributed.
We had several Berlin
hall clocks a few days since
Bought too pru d e ntl y
Didn't know how many you
would take. Only one left,
price $500. No more this
season. The maker cannot
fill his orders. We were six
months getting those we
had.
A very few choice Berlin
clocks OF small slz1. mounted
with brass and other metal
upon Royal porcelain $40
and SIS. Also a few speci-
mems OF miniature grand
fathers clocks ST. and sa2.-
so.
French time-pieces, over
fifty styles, SIS to $40; car
rage clocks in leather outer
cases, some with outside
springs to repeat striking OF
hours, S12 to $500; mantel
clocks in plate glass and
|ormolu cases, usually called
regulars, $4S and S65.
Vienna Regulators, lar ,e
wall clocks, SAYS to $40.
American mantel clocks,
many sorts, some with faces
bla ok and gilt, others whit,
and black, at almost ever,
Li-nntinn Il
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
Philadelphia, Wilnlsstun 1 Sslllnss a,lisat
NOV. IATM. 1850.

ifhins viii ieASo W iimipgton as follows:
Philadelphia (express). z. 2b2, 800. 30
80, Is $50. 0le, o 81. Ia c. II IS, IL 81 a. IN
l. 20, %, 90. b ~. 20 and I Os y. IN.
accommodation, 0 ~. 7 %. I % 10 20 n. N,
q 50. %, I 20, y ~. 10 10 q. m.
for Chester texpressI, . 30, Z 20, 8 90, Q 10
81, II %, ii 81 q. m, " 20, ~, 8 " and 10,
pm.
Accommodation. Q %. 7 %, Os, sls. 10 50
g. ~, 70, : o., 70, 9 So ADD 10 90 .. m.
l rev York, 2 90. Z 81, 4 90, o %. = 90. SIS
" o.. II 81 D. m, si2 ls, 2 %, 80, b2x, 20 Is
| I 90. 10 20 p. N.
FOR West chester, via Lamokin, GO and
10 q. m, 30 and oe .. NJ.
For Newark and intermediate statfons
~ =. m, II ~ and 0 a p. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 Os
= m, 81 p. m. sni IL % night.
baltimore and Hay Line, I Is d. NJ.
baltimore and Washington, rs, Z 40. Q o.
10 %. II ooa m, IL "a, al IL, 4 ~, 3 10, 20 %
end 7 tep. m.
rains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, o oo, 8 % =. u, IL 90, 2 20, . So
0 70 and II IS p. m.
aeorgetown and I.ewes. s 30 a. m, and 81
= m.
SeAford Express, 3 51p. m.
harms ton, Delmar I'D way stations, 9 80
= IN, IL % p. N.
IHpress for Harrington, . 90 p. IN. Way
srsi Q Is y. m
Express for Dover, Harrington and peI.
mar, u 81 p. m. every day.
franklin City. y " q. m
kKpfese for Norfolk. IL IS .. m daily.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02

Z. \ YallArdighAm who is row q n.
nected with the New Yerk Express
visited our city yesterday.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
BALTIMORE q oHI0RAILRoA0
SCHEDULE IN EFrECr, nov. 2srH, "a

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT, nov. 2srH. a,
Trains leave delaware Avenue Depot;
last. BOUND:
psia- Accommodation, daily .....so9A. M
pplla. Acsomm % alien, daily 1850 A. NJ
western nxpress. daily. -. ..u.Is A. nj
r. ia. Accom- nodstion, daily Isis r. M
oincinnztu Limited, daily ...... ga p. M.
ohicaso Limited, daily. Hos r. ID.
WESTBOUND:
Chicago Limited, daily .........rb A. M,
Arrives chicago 10 80 next morning. This
train does rot take baltimore passsng r..
Cincinnati Limited, daily........lI.so A. M.
Arrives Cincinnati rs A. M, ST. I,ouIs
go NJ hsxt day.
On naRo and st Louis Express,
gey ........-...... $50 p. ID.
to6 LANDLhbER9, 90 A. ID. and
o. p. N, daily.
Ira ms leave market tree. Station:
for PhilAdelphia 40 A M., SIS A. N.
md ~ L. N, daily. For baltimore IL
:. ~ dally exoeft sunday. For Landsn,
bug u A. NJ. and 24sP. M, daily.
q. DUEhAM, OK. LORI
ten y manager. 4enl Pass Agent.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02

Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. fot
Wilmington (expresS), ~ 20, 90, ! 20, II
70, 70 %. IL 20, II IS =. m. Sol, tO2, 40
B os, II. 9 o., eb7, IL 10 ard II u D. M.
Accommodation 30, 10 Is a. q 81 3 ~
10 n ea5. 1908 10 ~ and II ~ o. m,
SUNDAY TRAINS,
For Philadelphia (express). > 90. 81. 4 90
70, ii 81 ., ~. Oo, ~ and I os .. m.
Accommodation, 8 40 .. m, II 10. rs
S 80, Z 10, 50 p. m.
For Chester texpressl. I . lll., n, z.
and @p m.
Aceominodstisn, Sc 9. n. Il 10, IS. 81,
= 10 amt y 30 p. N.
l'or Rev YORK. ,crpresa), 2 co. 9A IU
! 50, IL 81 q. m, 5 %, go. { o. and Q 30 y, IN.
Tor West ohesser, via LAsnskir. . Sd Z, "a
Baltimore and Weshins tor. 1 "a & A. o.
10 os am. IL 50, 0. 30 (Limitecl, and rs .. 10.
baltimore, IL IS night
Leavs PhilsdelpniA, Broad street. fer vii.
ningion texpreesl, IL %. s Gc. %, sic. IL 20
4 u 81, ii 10, and IL ~ p. "a.
Accommodation, S IS, 10 IS =. n :, Il ass 10
IS and il q ,. m.
For fnrthe. Information ps&sonxsys ara 70
!erned 20 The ticket otilao ~ .hs station.
Trains marked thus ts)sro limited exDiess
apor which sxtzs tA-e Is charged.
j. K. WOOD.
General Passenger Aren.,
OSAh "a y Puou f+~psrsl Manager.
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02
0ILnISGT0N a NORTHERN n y.

1ILnISGT0N a NORTHERN n. u.
Time table In effect Nov. 2s;h, 1850 Trains
leave v lin ngtop TIRE ach st-estl "a foiis " !.
tor Heading. b!rdtooro. Joanna, Spring
ne!d, NAynesburg Junction, Manor. Potts
vie, Ia squs, Allentown, Letapoa, wsr-
aersville and All points Oh the Philadelphia
$50 hea1 Ing II, n, 90 a. m. and 2 As p. m.
unsdds ford and DuPort's and in .crme.
liate sinS ~ a. N = -. Gnd ) Il o. 10.
for west Cnester, 7 20 Q. m. AS, and 3. 10
2. E.
SIS p. N.
On SrndAS for Reading, Coatssvilie West
hester and 81. interasdiAte Eciats, $40 :
N.
=. y. htCAUSLAED, LA BOWER.
suieript>tdeat dean pass a.,
Daily Republican., 1886-12-02

A IEEh EEOH .-aLL rkh>IsNs ~
"a sizing pars drugs A3o oncrriesls- a.
a.AiEE theAf PRESCRIPTIONS or private re-
sFiAs she7ld 50 % tbs drug ttore 81
II. X. RkINGhUKs
Ne al n AEkststfeel, WnnfnGton- I~l
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09
HI.IIuN'> uI.nDII


-prria' 20 thr tteuHurr
BElIuN, IN. June =. District
court opened yesterday the GRAND
iur, were sworn in aud Judge BacL
burn delivered lnr charge m hs
usual Impressive manner The dn,
was taken up iunrrnugugr u.ugn
ing the docbct Eight civil case,
we're disposed ut today.
The commissioners court h in -c-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09

PWHwHs Pa. June lhc OpI
land -trcrt-rHr rumppuN culcIpd
suits iu the United -mtr- court Co..
day against Richard Cumpbrll mp-trr
workman ut the strrrt.cur assembly
of knights of mhor Edward Moud-.
Henry Gamble aud Hobrrl Lhri-
hHrdt, charging them with rou-pr-
Hry. Ih" accused were IN lhr employ
ui the company, amt stru,k rrrrutN
for - twelve hour schedule. lrr-i.
Gent l,urdun, ut the company alleges
that thc> cuu-pirrd To- prevent the
running Of cars. and iulrricrrd with
men who wanted To Wort Woo l-
and Gamble were Hrrr-trd and heidi
tor hearing IN $500 bail rAch Wat
rants ARE ont tor tumphrlI ant ln-
rrhNrdt
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09
nISrLA,rD coNr,nr>u.
Auoi"r Ntciim oi Confluence Wen
iuuud NJ tie Ioft

special tu thc ftsuiiu,r
Fuu WoHu June =. Mr. March
man of Georgia. ON bis way t1 Brock.
ruridgc WIS the victim Tonight of
misplaced confidence. lie was uu
preached by wr-drrs-cd urut.c.
man who entered into conversation
with HIN aud said hc WAS bound ur
thc same place MHrDhmAu was going
Just before the train pulled out for
thcWcst "a man wearing railroad
mans cap cnmc up Gao NHrohmnu',
companion and said. the uhar.c.
must bee prepaid ON the goods ur Wp.
sending west boy express "CurmuN'
hHId the sWiudIrr. "huW
much is it " "Nucy tour doInr-.
wa, tho answer The mnu pulled out
achcck for .leu drawn oli thr First
National bank here and rendered 10
IN payment The supposed rmlruud
man -H'd hc would not rmngc 10. and
li the money WAS not paid nl once hr
would put the goods oll Nnrehuuu
WAS then asked tDrR loan oiu $500
with thc chrrk rs security. and pu..rl
ont the money aud gave it tu tur
,WndIcr who got OH to pny thr,N
press bill, bat ut cour-cu never r,luru.
cd, and the check is worthless.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09

the means OF dcNro, ing thc hsppi-
ur-s ui his own family and that ut -
fond husband lhc particulars. are
not i.t for publication. suffice 10 To-
SAY That the doctor was u little too
intimate with another mans wife.
Two suits for divorce are now ppud-
Ing, aud two families are made mi--
rruble. We thiuk that . literal sup
ply of tar aud feathers should hcusrd
la this case
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09
GoohNems tnr sncrnmcn

WAoiltNoroN, june The com.
mltice ON way aud means to-day M
thoriled Chairman Morrison to rc.
port adversely the resolution uncrca
by Mc-or- Gro-ycuur and Wikiu-.
of OhiO, declaring 10 90 bee the sense
of the house that no reduction should
be made in the duties ON uumnuutur
turod wool-, ana iayoung the rr-tu-
rutlou Of the wool mrT Of l-G1.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09

NnImhhIr SImck Mmrmrd.

UWANA, H. June 5. The stock
barn Of West x Gallagher. at Ginord,
seventy i've miles north OF here, wa,
burned last night, together with live
very line thoroughbred horses, The
loss on barn Is about $500, Aui the
-talllons were valued al $1,000. there
was no insurance.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09

MAsul>oroN, June Tile house
committee on invalid pensions to.Lul
agreed To report, as u substitute iur
senator BAirs pension bill, 100.
troduccd by Mr. ElIsbcrry of O.io
with amrudmcut- The bin prpyiio-
for n uniform pension of 81 per
month for ull soldiers and -m.urs Ab.
solutcIy disabled and unable tu main.
lain thcmsDlycs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09

Nervous debility prcmA
tu"o decline OF power ia either sea,
speedily and permanently cured.
Large book, 10 cents ia stamps
worlds Dispensary Medical Assoc.
alton, Cos Main street, Buffalo, " l.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09

0ANANNAH hA, June -. some
-coundrcl deliberately wrecked the
night express on the GcOrgla Contra.
railroad ut Rogers this morning.
lhr engine aud three coAchcs lett tho
track, kllIIng the fireman and severe
iy iujuring lhc engineer
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1886-06-09

"UIITaT N TUr FTNWTIUT-
PENE-ALL Tea, ~uue s. While
William ltadlih wa-r,diug near Pear
sail he Was thrown 10 the ground.
lhc horse fell on hun aud crushed
and Kicked him. Killing him almost
Instantly The body viii he buried
hero.
, 1886-05-20
Order of rhIngs in England.

The kinds, as they are still called. the
helots IN the estates, are as stolid N
british a race as any peasantry in the
world, and seem like the slaves of the
south before emancipation, content with
their condition, because they have never
known or conceived any other. They
are bred to suppose that what they see is
the natural order of things, and that
change is not only wrong but impossible,
that their lot is ordained of God, rs inc
vitable as death, and deliverance as far
off as the stars.
The parson breaches this doctrine as
religion; the squire lays it down as law;
for the squire is also the justice of the
peace, the highest and often the only Of
ficer of the law the laborer ever sees.
Law, religion, rank, power, all are on
one side; and the wretch with his shilling
a day and his family to support, lives
near the palace of his master, and rots
and drinks, or starves and dies, ignorant
of the possibility of improvement, and
submissive-they say.-Adam Badeau's
Letter.
, 1886-05-20

We have concluded at the expiration of
our present copartnership, to change our
business from the mercantile to the land
and cattle business. With this object in
view. we will on Tuesday, April 20, place
our entire stock of dry goods, clothing
boots, shoes, hats, millinery and every
thing contained in our stocks at Cheyenne
and Fort Fetterman on the market at job
bers' wholesale prices, for cash.
This is the largest closing on, sale ever
made in the territory, and considering the
large stock aud our Unknown business
principles, is sufficient to the public that
there never was such an opportunity to
buy goods before. We invite the mer-
chants of the surrounding country to this
sale, as our stocks are now complete with
all the newest style goods. This being
the closing out and end of'our mercantile
business. we request all knowing them
selves indebted to us to call and settle at
once. o. +. CowHIcK,
Il. W. WHITcoMB,
w. A. WuITcoMB.