davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
that Captain Hsaly's visit here is

gentlemen that Captain Healy's visit here il
made.
The following are a few extracts from the
attested copy of the Times Captain Healy has
in his possession:
THANK Godl the claim-agents, the dema-
eogues, the deai-eeats. and pordioseros, and
deserters, and coffee-coolers, and bountyJump-
ers. composing our great standing army OK
volunteer mendicants, have been defeatedl'
The ex-soldier Of the North, instead OF
th irving by dependence upon his own energy
and industry, is in the almshouse, according TO
MIR. warner, or, according to other c!aim-aaens
statesmen, will soon be there unless papa gov
venment grants him q pauper pension. Why Is
thisl Ii is because papa government has In
doctrinatsd him with the ~peetilsnt notion that
il il becoming to q savior OF his country TO fulnl
the character of a dependent upon Its bounty,
of a mendicant, of q loafer, of q pauper without
character or self-respect, who has gained the
blessed right to lay down and open mis- mouth
for q teat to suck
1.-The Times is, therefore. in agreement with
its correspondent, who eays: 1t Will be a happy
day for the Republic when the last beeear OF
the Grand Army humbue 10 securely planted
Captain Heslg procured not only the paper in
which the article appeured, but . typewriter
copy of IL. which is now in possession of the In
diana Republican State central committee, and
to that copy is appended the following affidavit
STATE OF ILLINOIS. ! GO
COOK COUNTY.
Otto Diehling, being FIRST duly sworn. says on his
oath, that he is now, and for fifteen years last past
has been . deputy clerk in the Circuit Court of Cook
county, Illinois; that he has read the above and fore
going article. purporting TO be a copy of an editorial,
and has compared the same word for word with the
original thereof; that said original was published as
an editorial in the regular daily issue of the Chicago
Times newspaper on the 26th day of February, 1887.
on the fourth page of said paper, and that the above
and foregoing article is q true and perfect copy OF
said editorial as published. OTTo DIEHLING.
Subscribed ana sworn to before me by said otto
Diehling this. 26th day of October. A. d. 1883.
JOHN J. REALY,
Clerk Appellate Court First district of Illinois.
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
This is 10 certify that Mr.. Otto Diehling. now and
for about fifteen years last past, q deputy clerk of the
Circuit Court of Cook county, Illinois, is personally
well known to all Of US. and has been personally well
known to each of us for several years last past, and
that We cordially indorse him as . man of strict in
tsgrity and honor, and believe that any statement he
may make as 10 facts within his knowledge is in every
way credible and trustworthy.
RICHARD s. TUTHILL, Judge Circuit Court.
We think him an honest man.
KIRK HARRIS,
A. L. WATERMAN.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Major Weird. Of Dakota.

Major Ward, of Dakota. closed his canvass Of
the State on Saturday, at Muncie. The Major
has made twenty speeches during his stay in
Indiana, and has given eminent satisfaction,
so much SO that where be has spoken, the cry is
for him to come back. And should he again
have occasion to speak in this State, he will re-
receive q hearty welcome.
He presents the o~utrages that have been per-
petrated by a Democratic Congress in keeping
Dakota from being admitted a. q State in q
clear and forcible manner, that has done as
much good. Major Ward deserves we'll Of the
people of Dakota, and the time will no doubt come
when the citizens of that Territory will duly sp-
preciate his merits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
General Hovey Confident.

General Hovey spent q quiet Sunday at the
New Denison, yesterday, resting from his ardu-
Gus canvass of the past week and getting ready
for this weeks appointments, which round mp
his campaign. Corporal Tanner, who has been
with him at most Of his recent appointments,
was with him here. and both Of them. consider
ing tho strain Of constant speaking, and most OF
it in the open air, were in good condition. Gen.
Hovey was in excellent spirits and spoke conf
IDENTIFY Of the result on the 9Th prox. II firmly
believe" he said. ''thas the Republicans will
carry Indiana by at least 10000 majority, not
withstandine the misrepresentation of our
opponents and their evideptintentio 70 COLOMBO
the State with repeatera"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Hon. John f. Finerty To-Nicht.

Arrangements have been completed for q large
meeting at Masonic Hall, tonight. IN honor of
John F.. Finerty. of Chicago, who viii deliver an
address. The Columbia Club, the ~Irish-Ameri-
can Protective Club and First Regiment Harri-
son and HOvey Guards will meet at 7:30 o'clock,
sharp, to escort the orator to the hall. The
EmmetG Guards Eand will furnish music for the
occasion. and the Burgess Brown Glee Club will
render some stirring campaign songA The
meeting will be organized as follows:
Presidsnt-Maior W. H. Calkins.
Vice observation-disclosures Deering. Jas. Neughton.
John Quinn. Richard Golfer. Michael Toomey. Thos.
Rafferty,. Ed Moran Ed Shafer. e. j. Conway. Thos.
Smith, Andrew Carnage, John WEIGH. Dan III. Platt,
Barney Kelley. John NcGovern, Patrick Donachue,
Thos. Splann, Jas Conway, Chris Cronan. G. II. Wal.
colt, Geo. w. spahr, D. W. Kelley, Patrick Moran,
Owen McGreachy, q. r. Morrison, Harry Sheets. J.
c. Tracy. Jas. Tracy. JAS Manigan. Il. w. Ryan, Al
Right. Col: C; S: Willard, o. 5. Miller. J. A. Comp
ton, John Nash. Bernard Mullen. Jas. Norton, John
Darcy. Livingston Howiand, John Matlock. w. II.
Short, Joseph Harris, J. W.. Hess, j. 5. Right, John
Monahan. r. r.. Shiel. Geo. Wallace, Thos. Riley,
Hicks, Michael Morisrty. Michael Murphy, Michael
Mountain, Jerry McCarty, Capt. O. II. O'Brien, L. G.
Atkins, Col n. &. Ruckls. J. T: Pratt, John Wallace,
Tbos. Brown. John ogBrisn, James OBrisn, Con
Kelley, Nick McCarty, G. G: Webster, jr, Patrick A.
Ward' F S Pahnlsy; Philip hiideSrandi G, e
Louis OBrien, I. p. walch, w. II. Schmidt, Patrick
Lantry. c. d. Pearson. jr- Jerry Coll, Dennis Bryne,
Michael Cooney. Patrick Greary, Jas. Costello. g.. NJ.
Ballard. a. J. Treat, w.P. Gallup. Fred P. Rush. Jos.
solomon N. Ezekeil. Henry Kahn. Patrick Downey.
Al Alberts. Ed Nolan, John Heating. Thos. Russell.
fremont Frey, r. Fl. FRANKIE. DIR. w. b. Fletcher,
Gen. Geo. Il. McGinnis, Maj. Jas. e. Ross. Thos. Muir
ply, Jas. Devine. L. ". Walker, JAS Stencle, D. II.
Miirs, Willard Norris. Michael Malone. ). W. Ceary,
Ihos Oummins, Jas. Splann. J. j. Walsh, NJ. @.
Woods. Z. B. Bagby. Vim. Walden, s. A. Ebert,
John X Rankin. Patrick Brown, Patrick Moore, Pat
rick flaaerty. Patrick Hays, Geo. l.. Knox, L. w.
ACCLAIMED. John Id. HarU las SAGA las Aurnhv
John Me5rath. Jas. Cotter.
mr.. tinerty is q stirring speaker, as we'll 40
eloquent His facts are frightened by anecdote
and apt illustration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Advice 70 Motnsrs

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
be used when children ara cutting teeth. It re.
lievss the little sufferer ct once; it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cheruo awakss as ''bright as
. button 1t is very pleasant to taste. It
soorhes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoa whether
arising from teething or other causes Twenty
i've cents q bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
win Re.or, to Inf.mou. Methods.

VIII HSeeoTt 3 o AnIhInOu8 NAet0oOo.
Under the cover Of yocifsrous professions Of .
desire for q free ballot and a fair count in this
State, the efforts of the Democratic State CEN
trail committee. under Mr.. Jewetts manage
ment, TO defeat both goes on steadily. Reports
from many sections Of tho State note the sp-
pearance Of Democratic ''heelers" from abroad
who are lurking in slums and getting
ready to exercise their functions as "repeaters'
and sbulldozsrsD on Tuesday next. The in
structions sent out by Mr.. Jewett to his county
henchmen not only note the urgency of the
Democratic situation in Indiana, but hint boldly
at the fact that desperate measures will DO re-
CURED to avoid a signal defeat. These circulars
are accompanied with "stickers," crooked tick
cts and other devices TO defeat the purpose of
the honest voter who wants his will
recorded as he would express il were he given
the privilege Of q viva voce vote. The Demo
cratic managers have even gone to the trouble
OF preparing bogus Republican tickets, which, il
voted. will be thrown out In the count. Not
content with arranging to defeat the will Of the
people by trickery and corruption, the
Democrats are arranging in some sections
for attempts at intimidation, in the hope that
they may be able to drive of nervous and sp-
prehens,ye Republican voters Reference has
been made to attempts Of this character here
upon the colored voters Of this city. which thus
far has only Lad the effect of rousing the latter
TO . frmer resolution to preserve their rights.
A suggestive letter was received yesterday by
Chairman Huston, from a prominent and ipfu-
entail citizen of Kentucky. whom he vouches
for as a man of known integrity.
Ihe letter. in part, is as follows:
PADUcAH, KY, Oct. &c, 1888.
Hon. J. N. Huston. Chairman Republican State Com
mittee:
Dear Sir-On last Saturday night. Oct. 20, at the
city hall, the speakers were the Hon. NJ. G. Afford,
chairman Of the Democratic State committee of Ken
lucky. and OF Bronson, collector of internal rev.
enue. appointed by President Cleveland. In his re.
marks Bronson said: sFellow Democrats-I have
been through Indiana, and / want to say to you that
the Democrats of Indiana are going to carry that State
If they have to carry it in blood up to their knees"
The writer concludes: 81 thought You ought
to know of this and states that ten or more
members OF the local Republican league were
present at tho meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

"YoUR voice sounds ~ though you were talk
ing through a worstsd stocking" said q gentle
man to q hoarse acquaintance the other day. II
know it but what can l doi" was the reply.
''Do!" said the other. "Why, take Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar" 1t cures hoarseuess or
q cough in a single day. Sold by all droggista.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
MONDAY Meetings.

The noon meetings Of the Republican business
men will be resumed today at the county GEN.
trail committee rooms. Songs from o else club
and ten-minute speeches will be given in the
course Of the hour. Such meetings have been
very effective in Eastern cities, and the first one
he'd here, Saturday, was very successful
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

An impression has gone abroad that James L.
Mitchell. Democratic candidate for reelection
a. prosecuting attorney did all he could do to
have Coy and those connected with
in the ~ta.ly-sheet forgeriss
indicted by the county grand jury. Major
Mitchell turned that investigation over to HE
deputy, John Hoffman. who il ~ near che
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

Gen. Harrison spent . quiet Sunday, going to
church in the morning. and in the afternoon he
received friendly calls from his nsiehbors. The
only visitors from abroad were Gen. John L.
Swift, of Boston, Mass, and Henry S. Wilcox.
of Des Moines, Ia, who called on him In the
ayeninP and had q pleasant interview.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Drift of the Betting.

The betting in indianapolis. which has all
along been in favor OF General Harrison is run
ming stronger than ever in his favor as election
day approaches. During the last forty-eight
hours 1t has been almost impossible to find any
body who would risk any money on either .
Democratic national or State triumph. Walker
& McDaniels have the following propositions
posted, but there seems to be no disposition to
take them: $1,000 that General Harrison will be
elected, to be placed in two bets Of $500 each il
desired; $500 that General Harrison will
carry Indiana; $500 that General Har-
rison will carry New York; $500 to
$3.50 that General Harrison will carry Marion
county. Numerous small amounts on Ge neral
Harrison's election, and 500 that no one can
name two Northern States that Cleveland will
carry, are also posted. The only Democratic
money up in the Walker pool-room 10 $500 that
Matson will carry Indiana. and that will be
taken this morning.
Several gentlemen OF means, at the New Den
ison House, yesterday, proposed that a pool
should be made up, each one TO contribute such
an amount AS as might wish and share pro rata
bets compared with the whole amount OF the
pool. The idea was we'll received, and several
present signifed their willingness to put in sums
varying from $1,000 to So, 900. The amount Of
the pool will not be less that $25, 900, and will be
rs much more as may be necessary to take any
and all bets offered. The pool will offer to but
oven that Harrison will carry Indiana. and even
that ne will be elected. IL the idea is carried
out the money will be ready by Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Preparinx for Mors rroubi..

slandersrs are threatening to disobey the order
OF court and continue the publication Of the
Labor Signal until after the election. Aesusle-
mar said yesterday that the paper would be pub
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

they can become a party to a fraud and escape
the United States Court. but they will md
themselves badly mistaken IL they carry out the
Instructions they have received"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

SILVER DoLLA lockets, with the miniature
burned into the metal after the fashion of china
painting. are the favoriss ksepsakes now ex-
changed by the army of girl graduates and high
achool misses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Out Of Sorts

Is . feeling peculiar to persons ofdyspeptic ~tendensy.
or It may be caussd by change of climate. season or
life. The stomach 10 out of order, the bead aches or
does not feel right, appetite is caprieioua the nerves
seem overworked. the mnd is confused and irritable.
This condition ends an excellent corrective IN Hoods
sassaprilla, which, ty its regulating and tonine pow
srs. soon restores harmony to the system. and gives
that strength of mind, nerves AID body which makes
one feel perfectly well
81 have used Hoods Ssrssparills in my family for
three years, and have taken II personally with great
success 1t has always built up my system. by Civ
ing me . good appetite. has cleared my skin, and has
made me sleep. have suffered from nervous pros
tration, and have been cured by nothing but Hoods
Sarppsrllla and occasionally q few Of hoods Pills"
@. r. ZIMMERMAN. Supt. of Music Of Public Schools.
Cincinnati, O..
N. B.. Be sure TO got
Hoods -Sarsaparilla
Sold BY all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared only
by G. L HOOD s. CO., Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
WILL MARCH ON SATURDAY
Chief Marshal Ruckle's Orders for the
Republican Parade in This City.

Appointments of Republican Speakers-Dem-
ocratic Methods Of Intimidation and Cor.
ruption for Use Throughout the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29

The Indianapolis Naturalsas Company expects
70 UNDERSELL ALL COMPETITORS In the
gas business. We make all contracts for domes-
tic. store or Office use at 80 per cent. OF. We
win add to these contracts . clause AGREEING
AT THEIR TERMINATION TO CONTINUE
TO SUPPLY GAS AS Low OR LOWER
THAN ANY COMPETITOR WILL THEN SUP.
PLY YOU. Also, when the time comes. Is It
surely viii. when it viii be hard work to get sgas
supply from any company, we shall give the pref
srancs to our early patrons
The inducemsnt that is being held out BY 9th
ers hat they viii next year or some other time
supply ysu at half price is MISLEADING and a
SUBTERFUGE
Buy only of the company that L CHEAP
NOW, and agrees in the contract to continue 40
to do. This gives you q certain advantages.
INDIANAPOLIS NATURAL GAS COMPANY
-6S East Market Street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-10-29
Democrats After the Next Legislature.

Democrats After the Next Legislature.
The Shelbyville Republican prints the follow
lowing letter, copies of which, it says. are being
addressed to Democrats throughout that county.
Senator Voorhees, appeal to Democrats not to
forget the Importance of securing the Legisla-
ture should remind Republicans also of the same
necessity. Republicans OF Marion county, es-
~pscially, who are asked to scratch the ticket and
vote for Democrats for the Legislature, will see
that by so doing they are following Senator
Voorhees, advice. He says:
"WAsHINGToS, Oct. IL. 1888.
my Dear SRI desire to call your attention to
the Importance of electing the Democratic ticket this
fall. Let me say that the issues are of vital impor-
lance and interest TO the whole country. 1t is very
important that the next Legislature shall be Demo-
cratic. inasmuch rs the Senators elected this fall
win vote fer a United States Senator. The United
States Senate Is now a tie, and should Cleveland aud
Thurman be elected, which Is an assured certainty,
we can and will control congr assional legislation the
next four years, provided we maintain our present
representation in the United States Senate.
ALLOW me to impress upon your mind the fact that
urcomfortably close, and our United States Senator
was elected only by the hardest work. 1t Is likely
that the next Legislature will be close and we cannot
afford 70 lose any member of the State Senate. Let
me urge you TO guard we'll tn legislative ticket and
see that no Democrat scratches. 1 will consider it .
personal favor to me- if you viii use your personal in
husnce to secure the election of Hon. W. Scott Ray
to the State Senate, as he will vote for United States
Senator. Please see to it that all personal differences
are laid aside and that the whole Democratic ticket is
elected, and l shall remain your obedient servant and
well wisher. ID. ". VOORHEES,"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS.
Board of County Commissioners o
Pcmbina County, Duko:a

Pcmbina County, Dakota
Pembina, Anril 2"G,, ,...A,
Eu:.ru met !,!.rsaan, to adjournment
Roll be;n. called, Mcs>!s. /. Ii Brrsn.al
II Mcl;uin. S |. Ilai,i,t, II & Arnold an
swered to tI,cil names. HcIlity sAcli
McFaddcn in attendance.
Resolved. tI,a. ,,!:;:e ,.... hanc!isc Il
Drsy, o.. Le sod at the hour of ), r. ". Il
the front door ofthc court house ON Tues
day the third day of April 1855.
Board adjourned to . A. NJ, Tuesday
April 3rl ISIS
IHeauaJ, Apr!I sra, 1858,
Beard net pursuant 10 ahiournncot a
% a. NJ. Roll bcirg called Mc>srs. /. II
Bergman; II G Arnold, : l. llui.ht, an,
ii Mct;u;n answered to- ,!.ri, names
Deputy sheriff McFa'i,!en in attendance
Il Il Caviiccr, postage lu. county
offices . :,
DR. AMssrpvr, attendin. nan with
frozen foot in December, IS: am
putatins mans fpo., January. SIS - {,
Tlios Parker N ID. r,'r" cf yGEn.
son ai,t. ..l,sat.alion........ i u
John L Andrews, medicine for A..
JOhnSon.............. ................... > Il
II l. ilausscman Il Co., medicine
II frozen mal,",...... ............. & {.
} {. stein taking care Of BSimuul
sen ! weeks ending April 9TH IS ii 0
Board adjourned till | II. NJ.
Afternoon session.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06

Charles ,n,-.Ners oult ,,.ll5 linn
| .'E'rlv' h'cS.:i,. IA, yet i.lru.'. his
4 Iafil las lr,n ,,c;.i MR.. li;a !: dozen
, yr',i' -,ae.!2s5 la |'',Vr -,l,iel> hi, hearers,
/ YER NarioW~ly. Aanc' thoue..i him no
/ s;''"j s.@.i,,-'o' header and othcrs est
M..'td hi n .,.e";re, ittic L., iAtu the
| valuation al seAi!:,, | ,loH@ll Linn a
very '1,'.io"f" pei.sun"n the platform. bu,
/ IN iN:}ale ta.> he WIS more engaging.
| NC. lie said. in ;li5Wrl To question
after he lad l"id lie hos grc:;, Il c,,l,n;ry
-NhAe'j'i errlnvi 1u ht!4 10, be. II ;.m IL
lA%,zi4ler a".u and ;,is,. IS lave been.
bean with Ia: lil,r and ior Years wis
snb-r'.li"t al! III publications.. ! am NOW
e''iI"r,I Nj! 'i'im Year Hnui and House.
held Wui.;4.
do y"n loilo" So'i: father, manner of
work "l,s, in N"ry laai,y 4, spcc;s. /
AWAY, ren'! every mauuscrip, ,ilimit,cd
Atsl by - 'lnus; haze found Il .rr.,,
'nahy good writers that otherwise would!
lave been l"-i 10 ne, il the matter hal
! gone Into The hand, Of others. ciirvc
( That lF!e bust talent in the world is crushed
ont oI existence because no u..e * willing
to iHi.c III" chances ul introducing il lo
! t-e public. d" not care huH obscure q
writer may he, always give hi: ..,il.,-
script q careful reading. =" Huilal" News.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
4, re, :ua C;,:cary.

Nh"'i. ~i"''i man. Mt' Il red face and
Il hapis laG III = person WHO has n;.,!.
i!s iHi!!'nh- i'll IL" coffee L,i~;i,c, ON N,-..,
i street. He s!,'A'." mos, Of hi, spare lime
VITA HE politicians in tie .Nstor Logs, rn-
tnpn ali he nricr wa, knuMn 10 ,rc!i,.c
an Invitation 10 drink .Nitcr taising what
he has accepted lie Invariably mnnclms !.
| iEn'i!nl of roitc". To a select part. Of
loNial companions. who never l,lnlo -a,.
III" r'ii'iee, II .Ini;s!!t, he lid IL, ....li
"i"u "ir ul,i,'"r;,'c !uud. i;it enilr,. j.;
':l:H;In'iS il"c FROM the charge. People.
i !ti are i%!.p:aaI >ily that tlir lniX;!,.c of
,!irNIy With i.t' .,'iiciol.-. !. ,orn.sr is iii
'i':!"'.-, bat a'f,.'&i 1t L; demanded, and ii
Is psrr the wafer Ii:"i the coffee drinkers.
are. s!'l!c 'h.acl. 'o!'c" served ii, swell
rr>lA'iranl- j. :ai,er;tiIE ila,r ru'ii, Is ,,i
III" root. Il! Gs!taliy - PER rra' "A
rhi,".% j. added AID III i'l",4>.a over -
per cvi.t. In Tiki 'ulr,. however. bat i
percent i y"r't New York Mall and
H.,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
Unclaimed Letters

Tho following letters remain unclaim.
ed in the post office in Pc:Ebina, and if
not called for i'll thirty days, will DO for
warded to the dead letter office
MIR. -. Ryan: -,nnrew \'arnwald; An.
drew treh; Mns John Murdoch; Mis-,
Salonc t'erna.l', care Of Jos. O'llara; 10.
sepi Narcotic; Frank Mitchell; Frank
Mctluaid; Nelson Frslick: j. Gates; vii.
fred Gautchier; Christian Grill; Micl,eal
Lavelle; John Powers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06

Mcssrs. Patterson and Mcclellan, who
have been visiting their old homo in
NOya Scotia this winter have returned
and are busy getting ready for large
sprin; work.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1888-04-06
Cl9alel !l!lal EVer!!

'!'iv Subscriber has purchased
Il; Il large sale IN Chicago, good,
at sack prices that hc can Offer
to his customer. suits o,,' clothing
from So" ~. uo"a,,;.. Pant,
~ ,A'ctnts. :"'c-uts and upwards
Mem 5 long boots at manut.actur
er> prices.
Carpet worth 1'rcuts ~ s,yts
l'op,' u. stoin - cts
, t.o.,t black lea 20 cts.
White tottonS worth | lets >cis.
In lac; we cannot commence i,
tell how cheap ~" $50 su!u@ t,
sell or g.',",. We only ask you t.
. Lali and see uur prices.