davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. and Mrs. VIII Weinand are
down from Glasgow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Capt. D. A. Hiner is desirous OF
organizing Royal Areanum in this
city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

The dancing class will give a ball
Friday night, The Fulton class
will be over.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
PROCEEDINGS OF LOCAL OPTION COM
MITTEE.

MITTEE.
MEXICO, Feb. 28.-Immediately
after adjournment of the conven-
ton aforesaid, the executive COM
mittee organized by electing J,
N. Cross chairman.
On motion the committee pro-
.ceeded to appoint local committees
in each township ofthe county, ex.
cepting Loutre township, in which.
by request of member of Central
committee from Chat township, 6
local committee was not appointed
The local committees as appointed
are as follows
Salt River-W III. Kennan
Phil. Rebman, L! HI. Hightshoe
Jno. Ellis.
Wilson,. B. Robinson, j. B
Poole, J. FL. Roberts.
Prairie-J. N. .Cartwell, W. l.
Corner, Eph. Hughes.
Saling-Wm. ]. Shores, J. w
Fountain, E. Anderson.
Cuivre-W. o. Barnett, T. B
Branstetter, R. r. Bird.
Linn-L. NJ. Robnett, A. B
Medley, Hardy Doolin.
Loutre makes its own appoint.
ment.
The following committee on Lit
erature was appointed: Mrs. W. B
McIntire, Rev. Vardeman and Ed
J. w. ,Higbee.
The following committee OF
public speaking was appointed
c. III. Harrington, Rev. C.J. Heis
kell and J. II. Hayden.
On motion all communication
from the members of various com
mittees are to be made to the chair
man of county executive commit
tee.
| On motion all the county paper
are requested to publish the min
utes of the convention and count,
executive committee.
! Adjourned to meet at the Cour
House in Mexico, at p. m. Satur
day, March 8, 1883
Mrs. w. B. MCINTYRE,
Secretary.
| J. N. Cross, Chairman.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

John Gregory and George. Green
went to st. Louis this afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Ifyou want table linens, towels
or napkins go to the Famous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Nellie, $500 brood mare belong
ing to w. H. Fl. Lee, died last
week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

There will be change in one of
Mexico's largest firms at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Billy Baggot, Coal Oil Inspector
returned to St. Louis this after
noon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Willis johnson, of South his
souri,, is here on visit.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. Julia Blanchard returned to
st. Louis this aftrnoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

a girl likes to have y warm
arnor round her whom she goes
sleighing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

A new carpet has been put in the
County Court room.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Ex-convict Lashbough was in the
CITY this afternoon on the way to
to his home in Macon, after an
absence of over seven years, which
time was spent in the penitentiary.
Lashbough killed a negro named
Walters and severely wounded the
sheriff of Livingstone county at
Chillicothe seven and one-half
years ago. He was, sent up for
thirty years, but Governor Crit
tenden commuted the sentence
to ten; Governor Marmaduke
just before his death, cut the ten
year sentence to seven years and a
half under the three-fourths rule.
Lashbaugh said he was very glad to
be free again and that seven years
in a prison must be experienced TO
be fully appreciated. He said he
had telegraphed his wife and five
childred to meet him at the depot.
"And they will all be there, he
said to the reporter, as his train
moved out.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Governor Hardin is not seriously
i'll, as reported.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. Stanhope is reported about
the same.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Bring us in that load of wood.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
MARTINsRURG MATTERS.
.,r,.s,a.aancao Of the ! e.,yar. s

Correspondence OF the Ledger.
MARTINsBURG, No., Feb. 29.--
Mrs. Wood, of Chicago, is making
a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.
Rev. Sam Magee.
Willie Pike is quite sick at the
Clifton House.
We are having a great deal of
sickness in and around Martinsburg
atpresent
Mrs. Crigler returned from a sew
erai days visit at Mexico, on Mon
day
auncle. Gale Martin has laid
sidewalk and If every property
ownerinthe corporation would lay
their walk when so ordered by the.
Board, outsiders would go farther
and meet them, then our little vii
lage would not be an object of
ridienle.
We have a new night operator at
present, q nice young lady from
Missouri City.
Bro. Gray will lecture in the M.
e. Church Tuesday on Local OPP
#tlon..
Rev. Mr.. Estill preached at the
Baptist. Church last Sunday.
Will Powell sold a span of horses
to James Dowen for $500.
Med.
Two more Happy Medium colts
are reported this week, both the
property ofJ. r. Baker, Mexieo,
Mo. Promontory bay colt, foaled
May y. 1883, bred by Gen. Weth-
ers, Lexington, KY, sired by Hap
py Medium, LIST dam, Maggie Dunn,
by Bourbon Chief, 2nd dam, Cells
Vermont, 3rd dam, by Gray Eagle,
thoroughbred, son of Woodpecker.
Maggie Dunn traces to Gray Eagle
through both sire and dam.
Llewellyn bay colt I6 10 hands,
foaled April, 'S3, bred by same,
sired by Happy Medium first, dam,
Dixie, BY Richelieu, End dam,
Marengo, by imp. Sovereigi (dam
by Boston). 3rd dam by Lieut..
Basinger, by imp. Basinger, etc :
Rural World.
ii girl likes to have 4 warm
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
MEruco, Mo-, March
JonN sAuspEKs. Postmaster.
Hardin COLLEGE Reception.


The following changes have been
made in regard to the receptions:
Instead of the Saturday evening
receptions, the teachers will be
pleased to receive their friends at
any time, outside of the regular
hours.
On the first Friday evening in
each month, from s TO IL o'clock,
the faculty and students viii re-
ceive a limited number of their
friends. In this way they hope, at
different times, TO: entertain all
their friends during the year.
He Never Said Any such Thing.
Froultbe Mexico Insesliaencef.
Ed. Butler, the burly st. LOUIS
boss; says he is for Francis because
Francis is for him. For the very
same reason a considerable mum.
Der Of Democrats are not for Fran,
cis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

$50 pieces of ribbon just opened
at the Famous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Frank Kelso went to Kansas City
this afternoon.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Jouett Tomlinson is home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. John Hill who, with her
husband, is a guest at the Windsor
Hotel, is the happy possessor of
a box of probably the rarest and
most costly jewels of antique de-
sign in this part of the State.
A reporter of this paper was per-
mitted to examine the jewels, which
represent a large money value.
There are diamonds, garnets, ,rubies,
sapphires, emeralds, a genuine
moonstone ,and other gems of lesser
note, which have been in Mrs. Hills
family for hundreds of years, and are
quaint and odd indeed. Mr.. Hill
has several ancient English gold
coins which are very rare and val
liable, and which he prizes highly
He is the possessor of a ring which
contains all the signs of the zodiac,
the gold of which it is made having
been dug by Hr. Hill in South
Africa. Mr.. Hill is from London
Eng, and he and Mrs. Hill were
recently married in Toronto, Can.
her home. They will reside in thi.
| city during The coming summer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01
WILL LAKELAND

The Laclede Hotel, Troy, No.,
owned BY O. r. Buswell, well
known here, burned yesterday
morning. Loss $40 COO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Elder w. H. Hook, of Bethany,
No., is here.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

II you want torchon laces 50 to
the Famons.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. Cynthia Cunningham ii
very sick.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

BIG railroad meeting Tuesday
evening.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Ifyou want cotton goods go to
the Famous.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Prof. Sanborne, of the StateFarm,
has resigned.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

FOR EASTERN MONEY ON LONG
TINE LOAN. AT LOWEST RATRS,
APPLY 70 kiLGORE Il HOWELL,
LOAN AGENTS, MEXICO, MO.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1888-03-01

Mrs. Stanhope is reported about
the same.
BIG railroad meeting Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Cynthia Cunningham is
very sick
Prof. Sanborne, of the StateFarm,
has resigned.
Ifyou want cotton goods go to
the Famous.
Elder w. HI. Hook, of Bethany,
Mo-, is here.
Frank Kelso went to Kansas City
!. this afternoon.
$50 pieces of ribbon just opened
at the Famous.
Governor Hardin is snot seriously
i'll, as reported.
Anew carpet has been put IN the
County Court room.
Mrs. Julia Blanchard returned to
ST. Louis this aftrnoon.
x.,.,, -,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

Cleveland should drill his organs to
keep tune with his message. In this
document hc said the manufacturers OF
America had had their own way long
enough, and they ought not feel unwill-
ing now to have their receipts and profits
cut down through the operation of the free
trade principles he was proposing. Yet
here are his organs, like The New York
Commercial Advertiser, contending that
tho practical effect of these same free
trade principles would be to benefit our
manufacturers, increase their product,
enlarge their trade and mako them moro
wealthy than ever before!-Ohio State
Journal
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
SALE OF STATE TAX LANDS.
AupIroR GrsERAI's OFfIcE,
IASeISc Mich. July y, 1888.

AUDITOR GEsERAIs OffIcE,
LANSING, Mich, July y, 1855
Notice Is hereby given that certain lands siIu
ated In the county oil Shawassee bid on 70 the
state for tax es OF 1885 and previous years. ana ae.
scribed ia statements which will be iorwarued W
the Office of the Treasurer OF said county some
NV said Yfcasurer al the county seat, on inc hrst
Tuesday OF October next, at The time anu place
designated for the annual FAX sales. u nor pre-
said statements contain q iu description oil each
marcel OF said lands, and may he seen on appica-
ten al the Office of the County Treasurer. 900.
Lands struck of to the State Tor taxes oi lo1'
other yea RS at the tax sales Ia October last VIII De
offered subject TO the right of redemption pre-
scribed by law. :, :, .,,,N
Auditor General.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

The speeches delivered by Senator
Thurman. on his trip to Port Huron,
emphasize what has all along been known
by his Columbus friends. The Old Ro-
man is a "reminiscences. His dissertations
on the tariff are not what might be ex.
pccted Of politician Of his character and
reputation. They arc deficient In nothing
much rs argument. People will not be
blinded on this question even IL the chat
IS thrown by Judge Thurman.-ohio
State Journal. t
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

Grover had little lamb,
Just like the nursery maid;
With English shears he clipped its wool.
And called the lamb "Free Trade.
Said Grove, "Dan, well find some day,
When at tho lamb we peep,
That In our care it's grown TO b
A rousing British sheep"
The lamb got into congress oncs.
And lost its precious wool;
The Democrats there cut 1t on.
To please old Johnny Bull. -
And when the fall elections came.
Said Grover, "Daniel, dear,
Well hear now from That little lamb
Which once we loved SO dear.
ct wonder IL the fleece has grown
think not, Dan, don't you!
We clipped 1t very close, you know
For England told us to-"
And while the president still had
His little lamb In mind,
A something like cyclone struck
Him very hard behind.
Cried Grover, 'sDaniel. what wac that?
I'm all broke up, am;
Was 1t cyclone on the 1umpf
sNo, Grover, twas the lamb
They bound q red bandanna on
The bruised and bleeding spot;
They tried to whisper words OF cheer,
But cheered he would be not.
And when they raised him up to 500
His fleece robbed little lamb,
He found that It had grown to be
A big protection ram
sWhat made the lamb butt Grover sos"
The children asked ct school;
sIt was because" the teacher said,
"He robbed it Of its wool"
And not soul In all the Land
For Grover then was sad:
Such Is the simple story Of
The lamb that Grover had.
It. G. Harbraugh in Ironton, O., Eeprbican'
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

The administration has but one recog.
nized organ In New York, and the editor
Of that organ, II Is said, has declared that
Connecticut and New Jersey arc already
lost to tho Democracy, and that New
York was more likely to. 60 Republican
than Democratic. Tho admission Is made
particularly damaging to the Democracy
by the fact that 1t voices the fears OK
most Of the leading men OF the party
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

Town : North OF Range East.
G 4 of Sc "a - 80 "a 3g 90 "A Al
< 10 20 as3 III co : 60
w y of e "a of o
116 25-100 acres
of ne q Il S22 80 20 AZ AZ 40 GO 81 sc
sc Il Of swX IS 40 TO- 6 2 16 90 Is 50
Town North of Range East.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
ANNUAL TAX SALES.
AUDITOR CpsEnAL's OFFICE,

AUDITOR GpSERAL's OFFICE,
LANSING. Mich, July =, 1855. !
So much OF each of the following described
tracts or parcels of land situated In the county OF
Shiawassee, delinquent for unpaid taxes for the
wears mentioned below, as will be sufficient 10 pay
The taxes interest and charges thereon will he
sold by the Treasurer of said county on the first
Tuesday of October next. at such public and con
county seat of said county, according to the stat
ii. II. APLIN,
Auditor General.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

SHIAwAssEE COUNTY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
CoRUNNA, August a3, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the sale of lands in
Shiawassee County, advertised by the Auditor
General as delinquent for taxes Of 1886 land pre-
vious years. will be held at the Court House in
Corunna, the County Seat of said county, COM
mencing on Tuesday, the End day Of October next.
at nine o'clock A. NJ, and continue from day to
day (Sundays excepted) until the same shall have
been disposed of according 10 law.
EZRA MASON,
County Treasurer.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07

Town NOrth OF Kange East.
n u of x Of ne 90 10
70 GO G6 ~ Oo ~
undX of W Il of
sci % GO 20 81 60 ga
Town North of Range East.
s ut e fraction - 30 90 I 65 GO 10 80
W y of Sc y 3 80 IS 50 > 20 90 ~ 10
ne "a Of NV \ 30 40 40 0S GU w
SPIT Of W Il Of Sc
M f4 IA 20 Is 63 10 Al
se 4 of sw \ "a 40 so % 10 ii 60 G3 10
eh I34 40 SO s SO 16 60 80
N u Of sw 4 81 80 9S 81 10 20 90 rs s3
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1888-09-07
Town 8 North Of Range 4 East.

pt OF Il Of ne
hk % 81 20 "a % u
s 20 acres of 40}
acres OF ne n u 20 60 Is IL o. 90 70 81
o 02 acres of " 100
acres Of ne Il NJ o o. 90 90 go "a 60
n % acres Of 40}
acres of ne n 6 20 81 G3 SO 90 IS rs
w Y Of n a Of W
Xofswf1 e. % OF 5 II 0S 90 90
W Y OF Q y inv
n X and pit Of
W X of nwh }1o 30 Is o. 3 10 GO 10 "a
SO acres OF W
az lao 81 Os 0a 1A 90 II o.
x OF sex 81 30 4 80 20 so rs
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
rhe cItfzen., A..ocI.r,o,.

The executive committee OF the Citizeng
Association met yesterday afternoon at the
Office OF the Walton & Whann Co. Aftsr
some discussion regarding the plan Of pub
liehlng the registration lists in the news
papers, il was decided not to do 80. as il
would be expensive, and hardly warrauta-
bic. as probably nine tenths Of the list was
correct. II was decided to verify the regis
tration By canvasslnR the city by districts
&l once. in order TO get Of any names that
uay be fraudulently on the lists.
The association desires the citizens OF the
city 10 give any Information they know Of,
or can obtain, regarding any fraudulent
registration OF any kind In the election o.
&nyshing elrs connected therswith. Tnfor
na~siou lett with the chairman OF ths exs.
cukivs commsttcs. AIIsa 6poskman. al 81:
ahiplcy st., win be acted upon promptly.
rhs registration Iss for ssch district Il
Auzk np ct tha polling plzos. Any psrsoz
ear sxxzains the same. Ths reward Of sss
fsr Information In regard 70. the fraudl
wsz csxs4uus1
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
WOUNDED By AN AIR-cuN.
william N. Cooper IL Fired at ny
TWO Boys on tho Newport Pike.

william ". Cooper is Ftred at Hy
Two Boys on Ihe Newport Pike.
William f. Cooper, very respectable
colored man employed by Philip Plunket.
who resides south Of Market st. Bridge,
was shot about l2 80 D. m. to-day by two
boys with an sir-gun. Cooper 10 compeny
with another colored man had been at
Mr.. Browns place near Richardson's Mil.
for load Of feed. On his return he had
turned into the road leading from
this city to Newport and had crossed
the railroad, when the two boys hailed him
and asked him for ride. Cooper did not
have time to stop for the boys before one
Of them took deliberate aim and nrsd at
him with an air rifle, striking him in the
right side, the ball passing between the Sth
and 9th ribs into bis liver. Cooper did not
hear the report. but be felt the ball very
keenly. He quickly droveto PlInkett's store.
rear OF Front and Shipley Sts.. and from
there TO DR.. j. 4. v. Blocksom's Office.
The doctor probed for the ball for
some time. but was unable to fnd it, He
said that the wound was not serious. It
only required attention to prevent blood
poisoning.
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
rrnunIc r,nr tir,ernar Green.

TRENTON. May 2s-( (sTscIAH) -GoVernor
0reen promises 10 have nice little Demo
waite roS on III. hands lie has stepped
iusO quarrel that is disturbing the State
BureaN 81 .abof Statistics The head Of
she bareau IS james bNhop. formerly OF
New Brunswick. Mr Bishop has made an
excellent official lie Is q Democrat, but
the Republicans afe thoroughly satisfied
With him and no attempt has been made 10
tcmove him. Air. Bishops chiei assistant n
charles Zimmerman. Zimmerman Is . labor
itafor and politician. bishop asserts that
klnmerman has iusurcd the usefulness of
.lr bureau and mas dragged the department
into politics. Bishop has discharged Zim-
msrnan. who refuses a. 20. aud the Cover
nor has peremptor.iy ornered that Zinmer.
man be retained Bishop, however, eik
rand up for hls ri-his.
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
TITS ID k TRlsL.
Going oser me Ola Testimony Of som,
o.ihe iornirr Is inesses.

Going over thr Ola Testimony OF som,
o.the lormrr v itncascs.
alseis, pi.ra,ep
MOUNT Hutay 81. d sny e3 r. rn
sicriny wciihei iIi- morning dti npi ace
away amy 81 the.dny atiendanis upun tt
icak case. aHI an sXeesllnsiy insae and in.
tetesscd audience i.as prrseni when lln
ourt openel az al0 u'ciacs. William AN
iefsrn. father 20 sso deal eiri. iuok tbs
taud. auA iesireA lo vStus tine spot
snerc kAur VA. i0Nni and seeing foni.
sLail- near The hfusc. llt said hc had
ulvursauuu wiil ihr defendant al it
ltpisr. ia which fsft saies II don't krt
kifn could do stch = ihius. do youY' "
ue,- tcpNid. "En' " iusss said rne
.,npeATed prrireily r~'lnpal. especially a
ug ihe last iwn week, Of her Illness
Samuel tolkrtr Wur sworn aud
"kette left NY hnnse. siier getting sum
atout seven o'tluck Later hp heard =
dog hafk vhen out fnr wood. Then
heard A nuisc ar oi woman scrca ming. Al.
lNicf he urSfd moaning William WuCFp
idcrtihed The pi.in, suuue a. hsinngiug /,
Peak. liaf,iet jaNct. uhn WAS nat fllin.
THAT evening. saw utsinan stumbling along
lay the ruadsnlc ahnut where Naue wac
husd. Eva Anderson. wnn nursed Katie.
testified that Katie bad said shc wanted 10
ret SELL bal didr't iniu9 she wnuld VIII
lam hirkoii. a companion % Peaks, was
win hnn when he ltiuaht sutne cartridges
10 a.. uuiiy. Mii Wncruit saw Peak ~
the -siVafiuu Army barracks ~ Nj. " oily
go tne rirht Peak sWure he wasn't uut nl
the hausc They traded bars that night ri
Peaks reruesf
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
NEW CASTLE NOTES.
Shad Scarce because OF the weather,
The Wright BOY Improving.


BY Letter to EVENING JOURNAL
NEW CASTLE, Del, May 24.-The sec
ond annual excursion of the wooden
mill employees will go to Colchester,
on the steomer Whildin, June Is.
George Wright, the boy whose head
was so badly injured in the wooden
mills, is slightly improved to day. The
boy was nearly scalped.
On account of the storm yesterday
few of the fishermen were out aud
shad are very scarce.
A valuable horse belonging to II. n.
George died yesterday with inflamms-
tion Of the bowels. The horse was pur-
chased recently and was a very fine
animal.
The members OF the Alumni Society
of the public schools are very busy in
practicing drama which they propose
to present in the Opera House in July.
John Fields, a laborer in Taskers
Iron Works, had his head injured
last night by coming in contact with a
lever.
Company II, ID. N. G., will have q
public Grill on the streets two even
ings this week.
The two new houses on Union st.,
belonging to William Herbert, will be
finished in few days.
Elaborate preparations are being
made by the G. A. r. posts here for
next Wednesdays demonstration.
Rev. Allen Wise and wife OF Cape
Charles City were given a supper al
the NJ. E. parsonage last night. A
number of friends were present.
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
Hg is NOW A BARON.
The Romantic story of "a Laborer n :
Penn-yha"ia Town.

Pennsylvania Town.
speciai Disnatcn q.
ECONOMY Pa, May - r. EmH hreiimeyer
lime past as q farm lshprer. today elerit'
ned tho Communisiit sorely OF Eenn
nitos. IN whose cnipuy he has been. "
tho startling announcement that his ~
name Is Fnn Krcltmeyer. aud that be d
Just eomo inlo pnssc-s,on of the tille
iaron and vast estate Ia Oheramt Maul
nrona. kingdom of Wuucniburs. German,
Won Kroitneyer Is HE seuoui son of "a
tenth baron ~ the same nAmr. Ho w
born on his fathet'a estates fuftg-rieht YEA
t.n. hefnrs retchng his mai ,riiy be a.
desperately iu lnta villa Wilhriunna FL
NcrisEeisef. the dangher OK his fathet
ttms-k0eper.
The yoans man was disnwpod hv his fath,
-hrcauSc nf the msffitEc, aun the crHli.
came 10 Amrfiea. iufing tho voyage o.
feung wife hufe chNd. ili luih niul be-.
ud hthe dicl iialtifa fe.teAtng inis cfunlry
Won hiritmeyer ltnifl m Sew York 40 iiit
opening ui thr civl Ntt. and 40 nnr7 iJiacD
lNr army he WIS wounded at lha nrs
hnn kun AVID lN ioe uflcrvali. After thi
war he returned go Germany sad iuund biz
elder hroitHr ~ ro--es,iun ot Tho estate
Hne new natuu reluapil i1 rrcHgn.xa MIN ant
Nun hrei.Nrtrr chh, Ca m ihe tfm.siA.
army ln 1881 If icturnr 90 tEis country
and finally neni io work here asa iarn
latuIef. lie lHaM1ed oi lis mhrriinnc,
ihr'tfn ah ADVERTISEMENT. ll- wan leave
here p-unrgnw hr fteuulY tram to cnuaec'
AZ litfsheig WIN fur linii.i rNffr-s 800
New AnfA. whence Nr viii SAIL sOr Antwssi
au naturrav
Evening journal., 1888-05-24
CASH.,

and our expenses being light
we feel confident that we can
compete with any firm in the
city whether you want to buy
or not. We respectfully in
vite all former and as many
new friends to call and ex-
anime our stock, and be con
vinced that the reputation for
Cheap Dry Goods will be
kept up as it has done years
ago by the father of the pres
ent proprietor, who estab-
lished and successfully con.
Quoted the Dry Goods bust.
ness in this city as far back as
the. year 1886.