davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
MsIIc..,. VINE oI cAapuIlo r l.mals d~I,e.se..

''The Blush Of Roses will positively
remove tan ,~freckles ,pimples, blackheads
liver spots, moth patches erysipelas and
salt rheum. 1t Is pure and entirely harm
less for the complexion. The ladies WHO
hava tried II use it In preference TO all
others. Gentlemen should use 1t after
shaving. For sale by +. A. DWIGHT.
ssp- WINE OF cARDui. a Tonic for Women.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

summer Tourist Rates = Pertle
Springs, NO., sii Sweet Springs,
Mo-, 49, 80; McAilistcr Springs, Mo-,
$500, good 10 return on or before
Oc.ober 81, 1901. Special Friday
and Saturday tick Is, good to return
on Following Monday; Pertle
Springs, $500; Sweet Springs,
$500; McAllisler springs, $40.
Cheap tourist rat to the cool resorts
of the northwest:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

Mr.. II. A. Macauley, jeweler Of
this city, has the agency for the
"BarIock Typewriter" The claims
of superiority made fot the Barlock
Typewriter are many Of vast import
ance. Anyone wantinga typewriter
should write or call upon Mr.. Ma
cauloy for particulars.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
McEIree's Wine Of CarduI

end T%HsofoRo's BLACK, oRAUeHT are
for salo by tho following merchants in
Jefferson City'
G. A. FIscuER.
DgWYL 4 Son.
A. BRAEDKNBERaER /.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
summer Complains

Mullitudes Of children every sum
mar die from what is known as Sum
mer Complaint, d~iarrhae, chol. era in
fantum and d~ysehtery. Humphreys
Specifies Nos. 4, ) and 6ipre ase-
curing thousands.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

The reclining char car and Pull
mar sleeper heretofore running on
tram No. 8 1920 a. m. to, Fort Scott,
via Sedalia and Missouri, Kansas and
Texas, have been transferred to the
Pleasant Hill route and will run dairy
via Pleasant Hill and Rich Hill. maxi
ing quick time for all points in the
west and southwest.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

On train No. 8, passing jefferson
City at 1890 a. IN. daily, through
sleeper is now run to Joplin direct,
arriving there al 1915 a. IN. leaving
Joplin at $40 p. IN. and arriving at
Jefferson City at 3 a. m. Our citi-
zens who visit the mining regions of
the southwest will find this grange
ment a great convenience.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

Cheap Tourists Rates 10 Cool
Summer Resort=Pneblo Colo Col
orado Springs, Manitou, COL, and
Denver, 1920; Helena, Mon, and
Butte, Mon, S7o.35; Ogden, Utah
and Salt Lake, Utah, $50. 10; San
Francisco, CAL, se7 go. :
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

I'd. 1t shall be the duty-of said ferry
company, within a reasonable time,
not exceeding twelve months, to pro.
cure a first-class steam ferryboat and
such other boats =" kiffs as may be
necessary, in OF y carry on their
business with facility and dispatch,
and they shall always keep the same
in good repair. Sd. Upon the failure
OF said company 10 run their steam
ferryboat regularly unless the same
is at the time un.i going repair,
when they shall supply its place with
another steam ferryboat, or a sudlc.
lent number Of flats and skiffs to do
the business Of the ferry, the privil-
eyes herein granted shall be taken
from them, and this ordinance shall
be null and void. 4th. SAID company
shall have the free use Of the landing
ut the foot of Jefferson street, and
such other landings as may be re-
quired within the city limits, and
may erect temporary buildings there
on or use wharf boats thereat for the
accommodation Of passengers aud the
security Of freight. 5th. In consider
alton Of the. great Importance to the
city to have a'good ferry, and the
beneficial results resulting therefrom,
the said company shall not be re-.
quired TO pay any tax or license to
the city during tie term of their
0pesSted ptirilegee cal SlN.stAse :
fetriage shall be, prk.se@ arb placed
IN two conspicuous places on the boat
and in the mayors office in the City
Of Jefferson, and the said company
shall not.b allowed TO increase the
rates herein provided, but may, in
their discretion, reduce the same, as
they may deem best 10 their interest
and that Of the community. 9Th, The
following rates are hereby fixed and
are 20 be observed and carried out by
the said company:
Crossing six horses and wagons 80 80
Crossing four horses and wagons. ? 90
Crossing two horses and wagons. l 20
Crossing one horse and wagon -. 10
Crossing two horses and buggy. l %
Crossing one horse and buggy 20
Each single horse mule or cattle. 20
Hogs in droves, each. .........,.. 10
Sheep in droYes each ......,.. 01 .
Each mar, woman Or child,..,,... 10
Grain per sack. %
Grain to mill aud return per sack. 10
Freight per 100 lbs 10
This ordinance to take effect and be in
force at any time after the forfeiture or
expiration Of the privileges heretofore
granted The Jefferson City Steam Ferry
Company.
Approved June u, 1875:
W~D. KERR, FRED FISHER,
Filed June 20 1875.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
Highest Of all In Leavening Power-Latest u, S. Govt Report
@!a!!,!! B BsM5sg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
,g Power.--Lates u, S. Govt Report.

RNTr. VIM. M. Lumpkin of Anrora
Springs, was in tue city Tuesday and
""'S :" 'sSa' BUSINESS
10 strengthen the hair thleken the
49, .n ssO Op.a = - anu iali,ps
ron,htu, color rso uaiI,. ua,r p"na,sa"
The PENNINGTON air shin mads
three successful trips last SATURDAY.
evening from the fair grounds in 81.
Louis.
principal business men of Miller
county, passed urougL Aho oity
Tucsdayto ST. Louis. -
Mrs. John l.. Chambers and
cs"~Sar
.a.aI
.oo,;on to.om.a - ~"
T. s,,sn sandsg : ..s' ~ vas
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
MEMPHIS ROUTE.
HALF RATE EXCURSIONS
To
MISSOURI ARKANSAS


S U u L III.
On August -, September 10 and 20,
the Kansas City, Fort Scott q Memphis
n. r.. Co. will sell round trip tickets
from Kanea5 City aud other coupon sta
lions an thariIne 10 Missouri, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, Ten-
nessee and other southern states at rate
Of one fare tickets good thirty days for
return.
TO FLORIDA.
This company will also sell on Scptcm-
Der 0 aud %, Oct. II and IS, apd Nov.
IL aud 25 round trip excursion Tickets TO
all points IN Florida al rate Of one fare
/, tickets limited TO thirty days for return.
For tickets call at Grand Junction ticket
office, at 532 Main street 1912 Union av-
enue or Union Depot Ticket office, Kan
sas City, For maps, timetable folders
aud full Information, address.
J. Il. LOCKWOOD, q. MT. A..
Kansas City Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
RuckIen,s Arnica saIye


The best salvc In the world 70 cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever,
sores letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns aud all skin erupfions, and posit-
lively cures piles or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. Forsale by A. Brandenberger.
Send in your subscription. See
the greatest premium ever offered
Grants and other memoirs.
For REST--Four room dwelling
house in eastern part Of the city.
Apply to S. W. Cox.
Hon. Chaunccy |, Filley, chairman
Of the Missouri Republican State
committee, who will stump Ohio in
the interest Of Mckinley, is one of
the foremost republicans in the
United States, and has been men
toned by the press in connection
with the presidency.-Progress
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
Try sMek.paAuoA1 lea ioE p@rspepsIa.

n
VIZ "@' V''n ="
arc Glad IN saw ia som, betier
wv n' A'" ''oeNs go
I9o4 Fac, uiob q
Mr.. John Pope, formerly OF this
vicinity, but now Of California, spent
Sunday
Nrs 1omcs slocum and T,,le onos
M Y1
"'e Vlsi'i"s A''eius anu reia'''eS
near versailles, Mo.
Buy your watches from T. G,
RnrE6ordt Of ina Eas, IIIoh s.
Prof. Leslie has been highly COM
P~i'nen'eu oy u 'eScners IN ''eno'
ance at the county institute
Mr., j. j. Flcssa, n Of the cner-
getic young merchants Of Centre
town, was 10 the city last week.
Son tho .offers we mako to sph.
.o-;ho.. 4. ,La ..u ou..rs %
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

The election of Mr.. Leonard as
president of the farmers alliance of
Missouri means a third party in this
state, The defeat Of Z. S. Hall will
prove a serious blow to the Missouri
deh6eIseT Hfs efforts 20 deliver
the organization over 10 that party
body and soul is the cause Of his
downfall. The republicans have roth
ing to fear from third party move
ments. In fact, we move that they
be encouraged.
The ladies' Of the Catholic congre.
gatipn-atTaos, will give n picnic On
Tuesday, September s. Dinner, 2jc.
refreshmeAts beer ete .IDaReiBg and
other enjoyments. All are invited
to attend.
"Fiye years ago | had a constant
cough might sweats was greatly reduced
in flesh, and had been given mp bymy
physicians. | began to take Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, aud after using two
bottles of this medicine, was completely
cured .r-Anga A. Lewis ,Ricard N, Y.
The Messrs. Franz & Bro. retired
from the brewing business Oh the lst
They have been in the brewing
business in this city the past2f years
and have added TO our city 4 bust
ness that employed a number of
hands, but were compelled to close
on account Of the exhorbitant city
license recently imposed upon this
Several Of such business
houses have been closed and others
will follow as soon as their license
are out. Had the council made the
from $3.50 to $500 none of these
ent srprises would have been forced
out.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

Mr.. Robert S. Harvey, one Of the
principal business men Of Miller
county, passed-ulrough 4he city
,fuesdavTo 81. Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

The Pennington air ship made
three successful trips last Saturday
evening from the fair grounds in st.
Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03
SUBSCRIPTION, ST, A YEAR, a Y5Sa
SAMPLE OoPrEs FRHD-
Thursday, September 8, 1881.

The public schools of this city will
open Monday, September IL.
Rev. Shelton GIledhis appointment
at the Baptist church Sunday.
Juege r.. d. Ray died at his home
In C~arrollton, on the 26th ult.
The picnic at Taos. on Tuesday,
the 9Th, should be largely attended.
MsgLaEE,s WIN OF cnapu Tor wear Eefses
Dr. Bills Of Aurora and Mr,jIIenry
Harvey Of Dleqn, were Ia this city.
aesday
Our office returns thanks to the
unknown for a fine watermelon sent
in last week.
Mrs w. S. Freshour, who was
visiting in Srdalia last week returned
lQme Saturday.
AtNt. #&fasYG
MT WSlter Go6drirb passed
through the city Monday 10 st.
Louis.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

d. j. Weaver, who has b cen on.
the SICK list for some tiinc past, we
arc glad to say is some better.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

The barbecued dinner at Scruggs
was as tough as the democratic
party, las the general expression Of
the people.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

800 Nickel Alarm clocks s1.25
each. Warranted at Macauley's
20I East High st.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

The county court will try,the cul-
vert pipes for the small %culverts on
the roads.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

Mr.. Henry Pace, an old-iime and
respected citizen Of this place, now
section foreman at Lehman, No., was
In toHn sunday. N
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

Genl Western pass'r Agent, o. &
NJ. Ry., lO5 North Broad way, 81.
Louis. Mo.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1891-09-03

We offer an apology to Boss Fill
ley. He managed things better than
We thought he could jefferson City
Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
MCGREW MILLING CO
Almost II Centeuarlan.

In a typical Lafayette county home,
almost hid by the shadows OF the gigantic
forest trees that have grown up around it,
where the air is laden with the fragrance
of cyringa, calacanthus and rose; where
the songs of birds make sweet melody all
the hours OF the day, there dwells II OF
the %sunniest, sweetest characters it has
ever been our lot to meet. Mrs. T.. G.
Wallace, ''~Grandma," as she is affection
ately called by all who know her, is now
in her 95th year. Three years before the
birth OF our century she came into this life,
with a smile on her lips, a dimple OF her
chin. With her came the sunshine fresh
from heavens W day, and with her the
sweetness of disposition, that sunshine
quickened into life, abideth yet. Looking
back to the past Grandma Wallace sees
in the dim retrospect the 18th century
post OF the christian era. Washington
lived then, and so did scores of the heroes
of the revolution. She sees in fancy the
blood stained fields of the war of 1912,
and hears the roar OF Perry's artillery as
he foughtthe glorious battle of Erie. What
political contests has she not heard, what
scenes of forensic strife in congressional
halls not witnessed! She came to Missouri
in 1874, where she has ever since lived. In
the day of her life she sees the sur nearing
the horizon, but she is bright, still cheer
full, still sunny and contented. May she
turn her centennial and live many, many
months even beyond that.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
RELIGIOUS.

The contract has been let for a new
Christian church at Platte City, to- cost
5000.
Rev. w. j. Carpenter will preach at the
Hicklin school house Sunday afternoon at
3 O'Clock.
Rev. Wallace Chambers will preach at
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. James l.. Downing has resigned the
passionate of the Bowling Green Baptist
church to become n missionary in Brazil.
Rev. J. Cal Littrell will hold communion
service at the Greenton Cumberland Pres
byterian church at IL o'clock tomorrow.
Rev. Joseph King, presiding elder of
Lexington district, will hold quarterly
meeting ut the Lexington Methodist
church, August 18th and 18th.
The pulpit at h German Methodist
church tomorrow evening will be occu-
pied by Rev. Charlcs Sudbrock, of New
NELLIE, Mo-, n late graduate of Central
Wesleyan College.
Rev. b. f. Boiler, pastor of the COngre-
gational church at Sedalia, was made
chairman of the nominating committee oi
the national convention of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor at
Minneapolis last week.
AT a recent meeting of the state Sunday
school board of he Christian church the
business transacted was the employment
eating $500. The salaries range from
$1,000 to 81, roo each. The evangelists are
as follows: II. II. Davis, ali Monroe CITY
&. Il. Lotsprech, of Monroe City; II. =.
Reed, Of Fredericktown, and j. ii. Bryan,
formerly of Mexico, but now of Spring
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
A Monster Turtle.

A turtle is not a fish, ergo, II turtle story
is not necessarily a fish story, though it
NAV possess some of the characteristics of
one. The following is furnished the In
TELLIGENCER by two veritable George
Washingtons:
Probably the largest turtle ever caught
in this section of the country was captur-
ed last Thursday by Master Charles ShuItz,
of Linwood Lawn, while fishing in the
large pond back of the magnificent and
stately mansion which adorns that most
beautiful OF all western summer homes.
Ills hook caught in what he thought was
an old floating log, but on towing it to
the bank, he was astOnished to see pro-
truding from the waters edge the head of
an q turtle, which had swallowed
a number of the boys, and by their united
efforts the monster was noOsed by his
claws and dragged to the mansion by two
horses. Master Charles, the capturer, was
so overcome by his exploit hat he had to
be conveyed home in an unconscious con-
dition. The turtle, when placed on the
scales, was found to weigh nearly three
hundred and sixty-hve pounds. On its
shell, which consisted of thirteen lamella,
or scales, could be traced family the in
scription.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
A. II. N,
FIRST ILLINOIS CAVALRY.
ISL

The turtles head was cut off and the
for the night, preparatory to being dress
ed on the following morning. Vt that
time, being found still alive, another
twenty-four hours were allowed to elapse,
and the INDUSTRIOUS animal was Invested
of its shell, dressed and cut into steaks,
each separate piece of which still moved
for some moments. The Lawn and it's near
neighborhood nave in consequence been
feasting on turtle soup for some time.
During August, 1861, part of Marshalls
company of federal soldiers First Illinois
Cavalry were quartered at LinwOod Lawn,
and it is presumed that the, then compare
lively small turtle, was caught by some
young soldier while fishing, who cut the
inscription on it's soft scales and tossed it
into the pond again. Thirty years have
rolled into the past since then, and what
has become OF the soldier boy who in a
sporIful moment carved those letters?
Probably he has been long since laid low
by rebel ball or bayonet, where the brown
shadows forever sleep within the dark
and deep recesses of the fatal wilderness.
Perhaps he sank to rest under southern
shot and shell, and is now peacefully
sleeping beneath the lilies and moss
grown rocks of Shenandoah, or maybe
awaiting the sound of the trumpet in a
cypress shaded grave far off by the south
ern sea, where the ever rolling waves
ceaselessly beat against the olive clad
shores of the sun-loved southland. Per-
haps-we don't know.
The immense shell was taken off with
out being broken. 1t was fitted with
seats and oar locks, and the young folks
of the lawn will be enjoying the novelty
of rowing over the pond i'll a turtle shell
boat.
j. A. j. ShultZ, Esq, of st. Louis, pro-
prietor OF Linwood Lawn, intends to send
the shell east to have it polished and plac-
ed in n massive rome setting, and when
completed it will probably ornament
either the summit of the iron gateway
which opens into the Lawn or it will be
placed over the door of the stable of evil
komont," the famous trotting stallion
who graces the stock section OF the Law
farm with his stately and majestic pres.
ence. p. n u.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
tnc 500 pounds.
MCGREW MILLING co
Some Corn.

Lafayette's jolly sheriff, Charley Mitch
ell, doesn't claim to be an all-rOund farm
or, but he is undoubtedly one of the best
corn raisers in Missouri. Charley says
that one season he had IA field of remarka-
bly, fine corn. 1t grew and it grew. The
more the sun shone, the more the rains
fell, the more he ploughed it, the faster
and taller it grew. Desiring one day to
ascertain how much il did grow in Il
night, he took n green pawpaw stick and
set il in II hill beside two vigorous young
stalks of corn. lie went out next morning
to look for his stick, but was unable to
find it. When he came to gather his corn,
however, in the fall, he found his pawpaw
stick and he declares on the word of Il
politician that it too, had grown, and had
actually borne two good sized ears of
corn inc a pawpaw. The only way he could
distinguish the stick from the cornstalks
was by its having no joints. Fact.
n. b.. This is as Bob BIedsoe tells il.
Charlie Mitchell tells of Il crop of corn
raised by Bob Bledsoe's father, or Bled-
soc tells it of Mitchell's father, one or the
other. Anyhow the owner of the corn
stuck his hickory cane by the side of a
hill of corn one evening, To watch its
growth. The mex morning the cane was
gone, and could not be found until the
corn was gathered. There were seven
stalks in the hill and each stalk had seven
ears, with two pretty good nubbins on
the cane.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
MORE MANUFACTURERS.


I/G/ HEN the Creator, ut the begin
ming said, Let there bc light,
NA He placed the sun in the hraV-
ems to give light by day and
the moon by night. They are still there.
In the early days OF the worlds history,
when men were content to go to bed with
the birds and sleep until rosy morn kissed
their eyes open, the moon gave sufficient
light. In our time, when Il part of
the work of human hands is lone after
the orb of day has sunk beyond the west
crn hills, the moon would fall far short,
and men must provide artificial light. The
changes oi form of artificial lighting has
grown as year as been added To year, from
the oil and wick OF former days up past
the tallow candle, tin lamp, petroleum
lamp and tlambcau, Ia gas and electricity.
The moon has been robbed of her function
in the matter of lighting streets, until
now, ut almost every cornrr a gas lamp or
II high hanging arc lamp shed their cfrul-
gent rays, enabling those whose business
take them from home while nature sleeps
tn make their way in safety.
The Lexington Gas Company, whose
mains form arteries and veins under the
surface of almost every street, and who's
product is consumed in almost every
business house II in many of the resi-
dences, is II of the sure enough indus
tries of the town. The extensive plant is
located on Tenth street, and is one of the
most complete of its size in the state. 1t
has been in successful operation for man
years, and the claim it has upon the pco-
pie is evidenced by the fact that there has
been little inclination to leave tame adopt
the electric lighting system. The bust
ness of the company is steadily growing,
it's service mains being extended into new
territory, and its product increasing from
month to month. II. Il. Dickey, one al
the best citizens of Lexington, is the elf
Client superintendent.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18

George Harden is wanted at Lexington.
He dropped in there a week ago yesterday,
and by representing that he was a man OF
wealth and desired to purchase an extern
sive stock farm, was made much of by the
people. In fact, there was nothing in
the town toe good for him, and he was
made to feel that he was welcome, indeed.
All went well until last Saturday, when
Harden suddenly disappeared, leaving his
board bill unpaid, nor has he been heard
of or from since. Lexington can now
sympathize with Nevada, whose citizens
entertained an alleged eastern capitalist
for several days last week, only to find
eventually that he was a tramp and had
just been released from the Joplin jail
Sedalia Gazette.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1891-07-18
THE
WHAT'S THE NATTER
They Are All RIGHT

Mems Congress Shoes S1.4o, worth
Sits: Mems Lace Shoes, Sl.25; Oil
Grain Plow Shoes, $1.40; Ladies' Glove
Grain Button Shoes, solid, screw faSten-
ed, 81, worth Sl.25; Ladies' DOngOla
shoes, $l.25; better goods at $l.65, $50
and S2.OO; Allison's $50 Kid shoe,
Racket price. $2.25; lIenderSon'S 500
shoe for gents. 'TiS the best shoe for
the money in town. Full line of Chill
dren'S and Misses shoes {; the AStOnisher
kid shoe, wedge heel sizes } To s, at soc {;
Lace Curtains, 75c and 81 ii pair 40
inch Cream Scrlm, DC fine line of the
famous =. +. brand of ribbon, at two
third actual value; & spools Embroidery
> cards hooks and eyes. DC; safety pins,
- dozen for Il nickle /; dress braid, 4c q:
Coats thread, lie Best Silk thread, 100
yards, Sc; twist, &c; good summer Cor
sets, jOc Warmers Coraline Corset SIC {:
I cakes White CASTLE Soap, pc Ladies'
ribbed vests, Toe; gents underwear, pc,
2Sc and j0c ; gents work shirts, 35c,
l5c, j0c and 6Ic jet black and striped
Sateen shirts, 81, sold elsewhere, SIS
SoX, ; pair for DC; best Overalls, she ;
cheaper ones, 5nc, 61c and . I; we keep
the best grade Of ladies' Zoe hose i'll
town pint cups, > for &c; 81 sheets e.
pound note paper, jc: 81 xxx envel
opcs, DC; | papers tacks, 5c ink, 3;
muciIage, Sc a; Ladies' shoe dressing, II.
And everything else ut Racket Prices.
Strictly cash and M price to all.
THE RACKET STORE,
Opp. Morrison Wentworth Rank,
Lexington, Mo,
New York office, $40 broadway. m2lml