davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

qualify his expression; he did not want
to interfere with the Senator's alteration;
that Senator was at liberty to wors hip
any fetch he chose, and would naturally
select such God. After some further
interchange of like compliments between
the two Senators. the days discussion
came to a close and the Senate adjourned.
A MOVE TO CLEAR THE CALENDAR.
Senator Sherman has sent a circular
letter to the other Republican Senators,
asking each if there are any measures
pending before the Senate in which he is
especially interested, and upon which he
desires action by the Senate during the
session. The recipients are requested to
reply to the Committee on Order of Busi-
ness. 1t is understood to be the inten-
ton of the committee to provide for clear
ing the calendar of all important business
before the Tariff bill is brought in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

acres of bearing vineyard in Los Angeles
county alone. In the region tributary to
Los Angeles the development has been
equally pronounced. In all other lines
of production we have advanced pari
passu including the cereals and the fruits
of the temperate zone.
BY universal confession we have
knocked out Florida as health and pleas
ure resort. The climate of Los Angeles
county has been pronounced by medical
official of the United States Army, sent
here to examine into the matter in con-
nection with the location of the Soldiers
Home, the finest on the globe. As re-
suit of his report the Pacific Coast home
has been located at Santa Monica.
The largest volume of travel ever
known as setting towards California is
assured for the coming fall. winter and
spring, by the reliable statistics of excur-
sion agents and railway officials.
To supplement all, we have an abso-
lutely unprecedented era of local improve.
ment in our midst, municipal, county
and individual. We are building fine
City Hall, fine Court House and Jail
and the Government of the United States
is building fine Postoffice. The South.
ern Pacific railway is getting ready to
spend a million dollars on San Pedro
harbor. Streets and sewers are being
constructed on all hands, manufactures
are springing up on every side, our pc
troleum. wells are giving an unusual and
daily increasing yield, and capital is
pouring in here from all points of the
compass.
1t has been the fashion OF the HERALD
in the past to take note of the future, and
our predictions have been rarely falsifed
We venture on an outgiving now, and it
is to the effect that, 1.-The Presidential elec-
ton once out of the way, the biggest
boom ever recorded in the annals Of Los
Angeles county will set in. By next
February Los Angeles county and, in
deed, all Southern California, will be re-
joicing in an activity, development and
progress without precedent on the Amer.
icancontinent, Chicago in her heyday not
excepted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

LET the householders of Los Angeles
county, where wood is scarce, bear in
mind the fact that the Mills bill abolishes
the tariff on coal, which, without an i'm
port tax, could be laid down here for
$3.50 ton, and which generally sells at
from $12 to SIS ton through the mach
nations Of the coal barons of Oregon and
Washington Territory. Let the house,
keeper remember that the Mills bill re-
duces the tariff on sugar, which enters
SO largely ints the comforts of the house
hold. Let the housebuilders remember
that the Mills bill abolishes the tariff on
lumber, through the aid of which some
five or six lumber firms of San Francisco
make about twenty million dollars
a year. Let the owner of an
orchard remember that the Mills
bill abolishes the duty on tin, large
quantities of which he is obliged to use
in his canning operations. Let the
farmer remember that the Mills bill
abolishes the duty on jute bags, which
have always been such tax upon him.
Let every one who wears a woolen gar
ment, wields an axe, or uses a jack
knife, or is warmed by the heat radiating
from stove, remember that the Mills
bill is his next friend, call it Felix on
that account and look upon it as his
real benefactor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

A REPORTER of the San Francisco
Chronicle has had an interview, which
appears in that paper of the Sth inst,
with Mr.. ]. de Barth Shorb, in relation
to the rumor that that gentleman had in
tended to act with the Republican party
this year. During the interview Mr..
Shorb proclaimed himself protectionist.
The reporter, not content with a general
declaration of Mr.. Shorb's views, elected
to be very inquisitory, with the following
result:
"May I ask, Mr.. Shorb, how you in
tend to vote this fall? ?"
"That is difficult question for me to
answer" replied Mr.. Shorb, "for the
reason already given, for believe in the
fundamental principle Of the Democratic
party, which means the greatest good to
the greatest number, and therefore can
not mean free trade, and while l may
disapprove most earnestly of any act on
its part which would tend to injure tie
prosperity of this nation, still it does not
necessarily follow that in the Republican
party 1 could find haven wherein 1
could hold and express the views / en-
tertain and still be loyal to the party.
But this much 1 can say, that if the
Democratic party will willfully subvert
its principles as l recognize them
and strive to fasten free trade
upon this country, 1 shall GER
tainly leave it and stand by that party
which will be the friend of American in
dustry and champion the cause of Amer
ican labor and American homes. If free
trade prevails English vessels will dis
charge Chinese-manufactured articles in
our ports, while our American workmen
go unemployed. Home consumption for
home-manufactured articles is to me far
more desirable than an exchange of ex-
ports and imports where American me-
chanics are the losers"
AS the Mills bill is sagacious meas
ure, in the interest Of American industry
and American manufactures, we pre-
sumo that the foregoing settles it beyond
dispute that Mr.. Shorb intends to sup
port Cleveland and Thurman, which was
to be expected of man of his staunch
Democratic record. The Chronicle intro
duces it's interview by the statement that
Ex-Governor Downey has concluded to
support All Ben. As to the latter propo-
sition we have the authority of Col. Ar
thur Kearney, Of the San Bernardino
Courier, that Gov. Downey will this year
cast in his fortunes with the Prohibition
party and vote for Fiske and Brooks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Times, when it can attain to the intellec-
tual elevation of quibble, or an obvious
typographical error, is supremely happy.
We scarcely feel inclined to deny it that
pleasure; an indulgence which, coupled
with dense ignorance, we extend to it's
correspondents. But as to its rot about
County Assessor Mason's conscience, we
again say, bathershin, BArHERsH1N,
BATHERSHIN, and suggest that it
would do well to extend an invitation to
the public at large to fill its columns
with accounts Of that officials partial and
unjust assessments.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
GARRETT INSANE.
The Spectre OF Jay Gould C0ntin.
ually Haunts Him.


New YORK, August 9.-The World
this morning will say: 1t has become
clear to the friends of Robert Garrett dur
ing the past week that he is really insane,
aud that there are but faint hopes of his
q ltimate recovery. In his wakeful
moments he is constantly guarded by
tried men for fear he may do something
dangerous. Even his wife and one or
two of his immediate relatives who are
with him are afraid to go near the patient
when he is laboring under the wild hal
lucinations to which he is subject. When
Garrett talks he quickly becomes excited
and then Jay Gould is the person who
seems to oappear before him as menacing
spectre. He talks to everybody near
him about Jay Gould, who he saws
robbed him of his telegraph and other
property, and is planning to take away
what is left. When he speaks of
Jay Gould it is generally in con-
nection with telegraph business and
the absorption of the Baltimore and Ohio
telegraph system by the Western Union.
This, Garrett regards as the result of
carefully laid plot which Jay Gould con-
ceived to ruin him, and was the begin
ming of all his troubles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

The Blaine bazoo may shortly be ex-
pected to reverberate from Gotham. Jim
was not striking success in blowing il
for himself. 1t is very doubtful whether
he will have greater success for another.
OF one thing he may be assured, and
that is, that its cadences will be wasted
in the Empire State and in New Jersey,
the people of which commonwealth
have simply made up their minds to give
rousing majorities for the man they voted
for four years ago.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

The Times, which discounts Christie
pher Columbus as a discoverer, has
found out that Mr.. Christopher Buckley
has come down here not to bet upon the
races, but to run the politics of Los An
geles county. Well, well, we'll, what
shall we happen upon next! There is
nothing like having in our midst such an
invaluable medium for learning things
new and strange.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

KING KALAKAUA has been shorn of the
last vestige of royalty. His already
minifed army has been reduced to the
ridiculous complement of sixty-five men.
The Hawaiian ruler must needs regret
the drinking Of those champagne frappes
with Claus Spreckles and his coterie not
long back in the seventies. The
reciprocity treaty made Spreckels and
the rest rich, but it made the King poor,
indeed,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

The current Agricultural Fair settles
one thing, and that is hereafter Los An
geles is to be one of the great racing CEN
ters of the United States. For years we
have borne leading part in making
other courses celebrated; hereafter at
least portion of our energies and the
performance of our own unsurpassed
stables will be devoted to making our
home resort famous.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
League Games.

New YORK, August 9.-The Giants had
a hard time beating Pittsburg, but were
aided in the ninth inning by lucky hit
ting. Score: New York 5, Pittsburg 3:
Batteries Welch and Ewing, Calvin and
Miller.
PHILADELPHIA, August 9.-The home
team had the game won easily, but in
the seventh inning ball playing nearly
took it from them. Score: Philadelphia
6, Detroit s. Batteries: Casey and
Clements, Getzein and Bennett.
CINCINNATI, August 9.-Baltimore 6,
Cincinnati 2.
WASHINGTON, August 9.-By weak
playing to-day Chicago slipped little
further behind New York. Score:
Washington 4, Chicago 2. Batteries:
O'Day and Arundel, Baldwin and DAILY.
BosToN, August Poor playing by
the visitors. Score: Boston A, Indianap-
oils l. Batteries Conway and Kelly,
Healy and Daily.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
The w. p. @. Entertain ment.
The Williams Pleasant Club, named i
The Academy Of Music.

The change of programme by Cotton &
Motifs minstrels was witnessed by a
good audience last night who were kept
in state of continual good humor from
the rise to the all of the curtain. The
ballad singing is entirely new and the
end men are makera of host of new
.'gags" some of. which are intensely fun
ny. The company has obtained good
reputation in the city and will doubtless
play to big houses during the rest of their
engagement here.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
AMUSEM ENTS.

ssThe bandit k1ng' HOIdS the Fort
at the Grand.
Mr.. Wallick's combination gave The
Bandit King last night at the Grand to
very satisfactory business. The play
is of the same general character as The
Cattle King, which preceded it during
the early part of the week. 1t is hard to
say which of these sensational border
plays has made the biggest hit. To-day
closes the season with a matinee at 2
and the closing performance this evening.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

MICHIGAN Republicans are badly split
on the free whisky plank. They are fur
ther split on the Tariff. Then they are
split on financial matters. A house di-
vided against itself, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

HEREAFTER the rate at which the
HERALD will be sold to newsboys and
agents in the city, will be two and one
half cents per copy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
yoeEPH d. LYNCH. JAMES j. AYERS.
AYERS & LYNCH, PUBLISHERS.
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
AZ soc. per Week, or soc. per Month
rr,x. ny MAUI 1NoLup1Na posrAeE:

LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE from adjacent towns
specially solicited.
RENTrANcEs should be made by draft. check,
postofice order OF postal note. The latter should
be sent for all sums less than S..
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1895 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
Not,ce 70 matI subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unless the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
IN infexible. AYERS g. LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

Persons intending to spend the summer at
Santa Monica can be supplied with the DAILY
or WEEKLY HERALD by applying to our agent,
8. B. Hall, who, by special arrangement, is able
to deliver the papers to customers at an early
hour
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

Passengers on the early morning trains COM
ing from Pasadena and Santa Monica will find
the HERALD by applying to the newsboys.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT
GROVER CLEvELAND,o of New York.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT-
ALLEN G. THURMAN. of Ohio.
To enforce trugality in public eapendi
tsres and abolish unnecessary tarattOn.

FOR CONGRESS. SIXTH DISTRICT
REEL B. TERRY, of Fresno.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10

FRIDAY, AUGUST 10, 1883.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-10
ssrhe Wife.1

"Te Wife" which will be presented
for the first time in this city by Mr.. DAN
iel Frohman's Lyceum Theatre Company
of New York city at the Grand Opera
House, for six nights, and a Saturday
matinee, commencing Monday evening
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
BAPTIST CONGRESS-.
Seventh Annual session TO Begin
Here Tuesday.

The Baptist Congress for The discussion Of
current questions will hold lis seventh an
nusl session r, Grace Street Or. HaIcher's,
church on Tuesday. Wednesday, and Thurs
day next. The Executive Committee, rs
authorized % do, have appointed the officers,
arranged the topics. and selected the gentle
men who will submit papers aud make ad-
dresses.
The Congress has no legislative power
over the churches and is held simply for the
interchange OF thought.
The officers Of the Richmond meeting are
TO be a. follows:
Pre,ident-Hon. J. l.. NJ. Curry, Rich
mond.
Wednesdays W. l.. Wilson,
Charleston, W. Va; Colonel J. II. Hoys
Greenyille, S. C.
seeretsry-Rev. Leighton Williams, New
York city.
stenOsrspher-R Rev. :. V. Robinson, Tot.
tenyille, 5. |.
Richmond Local Committee - George
Cooper, ID. d., chairman, ". w. Landruin,
ID. d., J. 3. winston. Esq. William A..
Hatcher, ID. d., William Ellys0n. Esq, b.
+. johnson, ESQ.
The Executive Conmitlee--H. VI. Sanders.
ID. u. tehsirman). New York; Rev. Leighton
Williams secretary ana lressurer', New
York city; Rev. W. G. Biting. Edward
BFsislln. d. d., Rev. l.. A. Crandall, d. c.
EDDY. ID. d., J. Il. Elder. ID. d.. T. A. h.
Gsssler. ID. d.. &. D'w. Bridgmsn, u. d.,
X. Il. Hail, ID. d., John Humpsione, ID. D.,
u. IL. Kefay, ID. d., Il. 5. Macarthur, u. ID.
Rev. Waller Scott. 7. T.. Nassar, u. d., n.
l.. Wood, ID. ID.
The foiiewing u the programme;
"WEDNESDAY, II O'clock A. MI. A Ma.
fioDal Divorce Lsw. lion. Alexander ;. Ba-
con, brooklyn, n. Y; 2. Limits Of limit
grafton, Hoo. John q. sawyer Albion, N.
~; speaker. Rev. ID. &. Potter, d. D., pastor
Baptist Tabernacle, New York.
WEDNESDAY, s o CLscK p. N. Romantsm:
4. rs Relation 10 SeientiGc Thought Rev.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
TO THOSE LOOKING ,
N AN j FACIU RING ~
IN THE SOUTH.

Tho most toaIra 1lo Boa" ma
manufa turing wagons. rofe.
lmplemcniA Fuulw-e or fc-
chine shops. koulng-Nl'a Hni
Glass WorEs Cotton coz No.Nel-.
found Ia Virginia along Goo Nno oi te
apd Western railroad ... .a.i.
aui upon ~ braur- iHss H-ri
ynueiy; cheap iron from tna frHt
burg. ROANOKE. ana R4fforl ,9 le
Pulaski AMI lyduu9e. cl 1857 -.ul -.i
tho celebrated poeanlnlae i.at.r i
sand from Taswe.l county; co-.1
kets % the southern States. 1H3 ....
western aud southwestern ri't
rlss at advantageous t-o'sat ra
freight rates made upon raw uft
factories estabuslcd upon it' iUH.
al points n tAo Unilel ,l4.3s a.i
upon Cue manufactured a,.ci s.
Those seeking now lela ar ns.
csiab. shmcnts should u.. fab .o ...e
wonderful Development .u .I... ..a..
industries thaf has been nl..
five years along tle liue OFF OH.
Western raii.ol1 aud th8 ai .aa.lr..
th- state az iire.u.i Dob POO slrl.
materials by mo Nori.Ik alt IS
IA tue maf,o- " frslsh, ia..u.i.s
raw mater as ami TOR rsl-n.re
tant ana foreign markets. aui lf t.
towns along 30, lne in th9 naf o
sites 40 moderate cost hlnt ..
towns exempt maa4fl..lf.r
from tqKat on for a series oi
For further infornat.0n ISL f0
sources u supply OF raH mated.
POPE. General Fr,'Tnf tcaa. ..t..
30 CHARLES q. EDDY. f...-
de2-8l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

A. J. Rowland, D. D., pastor Frsnklin-
Square Baptist church, Baltimore, Nd. 2. us
Political Aspects, Rev. Henry Mcdonald, ID
D., pastor second Baptist church. Atlanta,
Ca; speaker, Rev. II. b. orose, pastor
Fourth.Aytnue Baptist church, Pitlsourgb,
IA.
THURSDAY, IL O'CLOCK A. MI Moham-
msdan Propagandism. Rev. Frank s. Dob
bins, pastor First Baptist church, Al'en-
town. Pa.;2 CorNtian science, Rev. George
r. Herr, Jr., pastor First Baptist cnurcn'
Charestown district. Boston, Mass; speak
eT, W. T.. Hatcher, y. D., pas'o. o1a0e'
street BaptIst church, Richmond, Va.
THURSDAY, 2 O'CLOCK p. M.-Purity OF
the Church Ca) Terms OF Admission. Rev.
y. T. nheox. d. D., NJ. Vernon, n. II O
Nurture and Discipline, Rev. Frank u. Ells'
u. d., pastor Eutsw.PiAce Baptist church
Baltimore, Mo. speaker, Rev. W; ". boyn'
u. ID. pastor First Baptist church, Newark,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
To subscribers nIchmeud Telephone
exchange.

To Subscribers uichmeuo Iefspeo"e
Exchange
Please note the following additions to our
List OF Subscribers:
No. Name. nm,
s-R,chmsud Cream, Butter, and MIX
Company.
zs-W. s. Forbes.
Is2-Georre y. Vashon q sons.
370-F. T. Patrick.
Manchester Paper-Mill Company.
4s2-Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany Roundhouse.
4s7-Norfok and Western Raiiroad Com-
pany.
7O8-Dr. ID. A. Kuyk.
7f0-s. ID. Crenshaw 4 Co.
73O-siueer Manufacturing Company
73I-Dr. V. ". Harrison.
72l-John Wesley.
733-French & Crane.
734-French & Craze.
735-John W. Gordon.
ISL. Watson Phillips.
7S7-J. T. Montgomery.
739-Dr. VI. Cabell Tabb.
7i0-W. l.. White.
741-Dr. Samuel III. Diamond.
S42-J. j.. Lindsay.
7J3-Jobn G.. FensOm.
744-Cbares T. Strause, sgent
745-Cily Of Manchester, Police Station.
7iG-Ware Il. Gay.
7i7-E. r. Murphy 4 Son.
74s-Dayis Shoe Company.
719--Armour d 20.
75O--C. W. Tanner.
75l-T. VI. X. Talcott.
752-J. +. Odell.
753-Page d Carter.
75j-Virginla Construction Company.
1877. &. Leake, Jr.
753-WilIam l.. Royal.
757-W. II. Nelson.
75s-E. -. Christian.
759-M. b. Cutter.
758- Alexander b. GuigOn.
I2O2-E. %. Crenshaw K Co.
r. /. WEST,
Assistant Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

Exhibition Hall. next u the Opera House
Broad and Eighth streets. Aessrs. Hi 4
GuVernator. 81 the earnest request Of scvera
noted families OF Richmond who bad not th'
opportunity to witness She Gslaiea at tho
Exposition, have retained - enormous eX
pense that wonderful Psychological mystery
for a short season, ouening at The above ball
on Thaukspiying-Day, November 29tb
Hours OF Exhibition: Ailern0oo, ., 3, and
O'Clock; evening, :, s. 9, and 10 O'Clock
Admission, 10 cents. Don't miss seeing
Galaiea. For the last time in Richmond
The talk and wonder OF the Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

In passing the store Of hessrs. Julius
Sycle 81 Son, 213 east Broad, still see the
immense crowd standing in front OF the
window watching the toy butcher.shop, and
also the immense crowd inside waiting, As II
seems, for their time TO be butchered with
the splendid array Of cheap goods that
they are Offering for the holiday. They all
seem 10 say "My turn next
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

DR.. s. Gai,-k'' accurate comfort lenses
are positively the most perfect made. They
are pure, brilliant, and soft 20 The eye and
when accurately fitted according 10 eX1mina-
ton do not only give good vision, bat pre-
serve the eyeNght to the fullest eXteut.
Thousands are using thcm to their dcligh;
and lasting benefit As heretofore eXamina-
ton is free and al glasse, adjusted acoordiu z
TO actual need no matter how severe the
visual defect may appear.
Or. g. G4LESKI,
90 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

NV excellent remedy for headache from con-
stipation and gastric dernngsment, as iu tac. i
is for most OF the troubles originating with tho
digestive organs. is simmons Liver Regulator.
Il is what the name iudicales--a regulator Of
that most important organ, The liver, IL Is a
vegetable preparation and a very valuable fami-
" medicine for the various ailments arising from
arrangements Of the stomach or bowels. AS a
headache remedy few things equal It.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

The Richmond Cream, Butter, and MIX
Company have six wagons 10 deliver milk.
and our friends csn now get their mik early
twice daily a. the low price Of six cents per
quart and three cents per pint in nice glass
lars that are boiled aud thoroughly washed
by steam. Call on us and see how nice we
handle Pure Rich MIX. You save 70 per
cont. by buylng MIX Of rs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02
uor. Yor.e needed a, the Post Once

meeting of the Board OF Directors OF
the Chamber OF Commerce will be held to-
morrow evening at O'Clock TO consider the
following paper:
RICHMOND, Va, November %, 1888.
CAPTAIN G.. A. Ainslie, Richmond, Va:
Dear sir,--we have experienced great dii'
Gcullv and been subject 20 considerable loss
by the delay Of the post-ofiice peoDle IN Tor
warding our letters and circulars during the
pa.t two or three months. The postmaster
informs us that bis people are doing all they
can, but thev have not sufficient help 10 nan
die the mail offered, and that all OF his efforts
10 secure more help have proved unaValllng'
Wl YOU not present the matter TO the pro-
pcr committee before the Chamber OF Com
merce, and SEQ II they cannot make some
efforts 10 stir up things in Washington! we
have gotten 10 the point now where we must
discharge q large number OF our employees
or move 10 some larger city north OF this IN
order TO get our business properly handled
unless some rehei il secured very promptly.
Your esrly attention 10 this will obHge,
Yours very truly,
Il. F. JOHNSON & Co.
All persons interested in this and other
matters relating 10 the mails are lhFlteo "
be present Al this meeting.
Postmaster CullingwOrth and bis assist"
ants are In nOwise 70 blame, but 1t does seem
tnat in several respects the postofhce
authorities az Washington are exercising
very narrow and unfair policy IN their treat
ment Of this community.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-12-02

of our Pisnos and Organs with others you
may see, feeling confident that The prices aud
quality Of our instruments will appeal TO YOU
stronger than anything we may say. Re-
member il is 10 the interest OF every buy er
fo deal where they can Obtain the b'st mu-
steal instrument for the least money. We
plye any terms you may ash. Walter d..
Moses IS Co., 1908 Main street Opposite post
nNicol