davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26
JAMES JAN SS \. u no BRIDE HDIron'.
Hill celebrated WashingtOn's Birthday by
CAPTURING the New York delegation to the

Hill celebrated Washington's Birthday by
capturing the New York delegation to the
Chicago convention. Hill is a democrat
who has rallied all the base elements of his
party, and driven out the decent member
ship, and what Is surprising in this is the
awful disparity of the crowds, decent de-
mOcracy being in hopeless minority. The
days Of Tweed, CardozO, Barnard, Genet,
are being re-enacted in New York politics,
and no Tilden in his party has been found
to rebuke the outrages of its corrupt leaders.
Hill and his party stole the state senate
from the republicans and now overrides the
better portion of his own party. Cieveland's
opportunity was never greater than TO take
a stand against the state stealing, dishonest
money saloon and Tammany subservancy.
1t would cost him the chance of denomination,
but 1t would establish his reputation as
statesman.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26

loyal soldiers, then there came time when
the sinking fund might have been establish
cd for this particular indebtedness. Hew-
ever at this time United States securities are
at such premium that investment in them
would be unwise. If Re Form were candid
he would say that IL the state of Michigan
had done as he would have wished, much
heavier burden would have been laid upon
the state to its embarrassment and exhaus-
ton at a time Re Form and his party
solemnly said the war was failure. Re
Form never seems to have thought that the
people who would have had to pay the taxes
to buy the bonds might have themselves
purchased the bonds with the money rather
than the state or at time when interest
was higher than now, invested it otherwise
even TO greater advantage than the state.
Our candid opinion of Re Form is that he is
not great financier and that If attached to
the literary department at Lansing, his most
useful employment would be in keeping the
cockroaches out of the paste pot of the ex-
change editor of the bureau.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26

Some weeks ago our esteemed contempt
rary, purveyor of democracy, Lansing .pabu-
lum and various other brands of baby foods
for infant and paretic minds, addressed a
circular to gentleman, asking him to par
take of the goods aforesaid mentioned. A
courteous acknowledgment of the invita-
ton was returned, acknowledging the worth
of the local paper but declined to further
testify as to the good quality of its politics.
This letter was more candid than oortho-
graphically correct, and the Press published
it verbatim, which was bad taste, for 1t Is
always bad taste to publish private letter
where it reflects or is calculated to bring
ridicule on the writer. If the Press will
publish some of the letters received from
the light of the Saginaw valley democracy,
III. M. Youmans, it will be found that Henry
knows as little about spelling as he does
about honest money. In fact Mr.. Y. is not
aware that there are any particular rules for
spelling and goes ahead under the presump-
ton that every man is entitled to way of
his own.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26

Republican state convention April IA at
Detroit.
Wanted-A cheap work horse. Inquire of
II. III. Hall, Cor. COmstOck and Hickory.
Canned corn. The best 12c can of corn in
the city, at Hunts. 1t is sweet and tender,
and good enough for anybody.
Wanted, board with private family. Ad-
dress or call on B., TIMES Office.
Cabinets at Dunham's, $1.5O per dozen
for short time. Remember the place, 200
X. Main street.
We direct attention to the advertisement
i'm this issue of A. G. McGraw 81 Co.'S per-
feet fitting shoes. The name of ''McGraw"
is synonym for excellence. Our readers
who study economy cannot do better than
buy this shoe every time.
War in photographs. Now is your time.
Browns prices are 81 SO per dozen. Go to
Beebe's gallery and get the same work for
$3.50 per dozen.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26

For sale-12 acres of land good house
and barn, One-half mile north OF Owosso
city. w. WOODWARD,
105 N. Washington st.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26
Music Lessons.

/ will take a few more scholars at only
81. 90 per term of twenty lessons at my home
corner Dewey and Grover streets, Owosso.
Mrs. j. ARTHUR GRAY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26
Horse Wanted.

A good walker for delivery wagon, to Z
years old and 1000 lbs weight. A cheap
horse for sale. DEWEY & STEWART.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26

change editor of the bureau.
The insOlence connected with the recent
grand opening of saloon in sending invi-
tations to be present to ministers and lead
ing temperance advocates, was unparalleled
in the history of the iniquitous business.
The men who have striven to uphold society
and have added the graces of the best and
purest of civilization are turned upon by
those who produce the criminal classes, de-
bauch the youth and stamp out every feel
ing of humanity, with an insulting invita-
ton to be present at the orgies of an open
ing. The man who sent the invitations
thought he was perpetrating a huge joke,
but it will be remembered that ''those who
laugh best laugh last" and when the time
comes that the debauchery business can be
0utlawed, then the grand opening will be
remembered rs the beginning of the end.
The grand opening means the beginning of
a course of destruction. The last murder
trial i'm Shiawassee county was of saloon
origin, opening and ending, and all the
prisoners now in Jackson state prison con-
victed of murder and sent from Shiawassee
county were of the class debauched and
ruined by liquor. 1t is no laughing matter
for any man to send out invitations to men
asking them to begin career that may end
in prisOn-to ask them to exchange their
earnings for something that cannot benefit
them. If any business man in Owosso were
to deceive his customers by taking their
money and in return giving them no value,
such man would be driven out of business
at once. The fight in Owosso will be waged
by the very logic of events, for with the in
crease of saloons the parasite grows and
saps the body of its strength. The fight
among the saloons for patronage and sup
port increases with their number. New
means of attraction must be provided to
make the business pay. The business from
a purely business standpoint becomes ag
gressive, and its aggressiOns are among those
who have no appetite for liquor, but have
one created by the liquor dealer purely as
matter Of business. This acquisition of the
liquor interest is an aggression upon other
business. Something over one year ago a
clerk and book keeper in one of the dry
goods stores in this city became victim of
the aggression of the saloon and kindred
vices, and after he had left the city it was
known that he had made his employer suf-
fer by systematic stealings. With the num-
Der of saloons in Owosso business must be
pushed to succeed, and pushing the bust
ness means pushing down somebody elses
business. 1t seems to be inevitable that if
one of the two must succumb, it were better
the saloon should go.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-02-26

The Lansing part Of the Owosso Press
brings up the bed question again and asks
The TINES about it. Well, if the Press
will not consider it reviving the bloody
shirt, The TIMES will say that the great
majority of capitol employees under repub-
lican rule were men who had slept in Vir-
ginia mud, with the army blanket for mat
tress and cover. Others had rested upon
the burning sands at Andersonvile, or been
pinched by the frost upon the cold floors of
Libby prison. The state of Michigan felt
that after these exposures even the best was
none too good for resting place for their
weary limbs, and the state of Michigan pro-
vided them with couches. No one COM
planned and even democrats were not mean
enough to complain until Soper commenced
buying beds that were not needed, at least
Gov. Winans said they were not, for the
simple reason Soper got commission on
their purchase, was where the trouble lay
rather that OH the actual fact of purchasing.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Lawn Ridge.

EDITOR UNION. having seen 10
news from the Ridge for some time.
thought l would drop you a few lines
Democrats and Republicans are
scarce articles here. Peoples party
men are numerous. Lawn Ridge is
in the middle of the road and 10
mistake
Oar merchant. c, T. Guye Is doing
a good business
VIM. Thorington is worh;n. at The
carpenter trade ut Mrs. Mankopf'S.
north of Brock
J. Q. Adams. ST., purchased q
shepard pup OF Shang Hohstalt las;
week, price 80 cents Those gentle
men are the leaning traders of the
Ridge.
Carl and Grace Guy spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at AZ,n.
Mrs J. II Ramsey and daughters,
Gerry and Ella. are visiting relatives
in Adair county.
Quite number Of cur folks at
tended the pie supper at Brock.
They report a way up time.
Oar school is progressing nicely
under the management of Mrs Dean
Oar church is being repaired David
Fowler is doing the carpenter work
When completed il wilt he the nices:
church in town. -
| Health of the neigi,horhool good
| JrMBO.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

At the Democrasic meeting at
Creensburg last Saturday, Il People
party man asked tile speakers Il few
questions, bnt in place of answering
them, promised to give him time :"
speak after they were through. II
has been tie custom Of the Peoples
party speakers to give opposition men
tie same .'chanvn' to make any reply
to reform arguments. In place Of
E, keeping their promises, the Demo
Gratis got lot Of toughs to come in
and brake up the meeting is soon rs
the rotten egg party Was through.
In all respects it was conducted on
! the same plan as WAS done in ;ecrgi;,
and Kansas, by the Democrats and
Republicans, except the rotten eggs.
/ The Denis were afraid that their
thiniy coated 'ar5aments" would be
exposed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Public Speak,np.

John D. Smoot will address the cit!
zcns Of Scotland cuuH;y a. TIE follow
III" times and places:
i;:a;k. Monday night, Oct. 81. y,
k:lwinniHg, Tuesday night, Nov l.
Prairie View schoo! luii>s.. Wcd,lca
day night. Nov. ID
donaldson sc!ioo. house, To!,i;i IT.
Thursday night, Nov. Sd.
RatIe,'ge, Friday night, Nov. -.!h.
Arl.e!a. Saturday night. Nov. 3th.
Elder +. J. Smith and other speak
ers will address the citizens Of Scot
land county at the following times
and places:
Gorin, Thursday night Oct. 211.h.
Arbcla, Friday night. Oct. 2Sti.
Rutiedse. Saturday night. Oct
10Th.
Blue Grass school horse, Monday
night, Oct. 3lst. 1892.
Huston school house, Tuesday nigh.
Nov. lst.
Klwin,ing, "Wednesday night Ne
veiHher ID
Barker school house. Thursday
night, Nov 81
Joseph Miller and ". =. browning
will address the Voters OF Scotland
county at tie following times ar.i
places:
Mullins school house, Monday nigh.
October Dist. 1892.
No 6 school house, Tuesday night.
Nov LIST.
Prospect Grove school house. Wei
nesday night, Nov. 2.
Upton school house, Thurs,ia,
night, N1v 81.
All citizens are requested t. ne
present and hear the ISSUES of the day
discussed. BY order Of
COMMITTEE.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

Tie college enterprise is of the
highest Importance t" Scotland coun-
t., but to make it a success, every
body must put their shoulder to the
wheel. Don't try to shift the load on
other persons shoulders. Don't visit
for someone else to sign FIRST, for uE-
der the contract you are asked to sign.
no one is liable until 1850 is raised
Remember, if the college can only pay
six per cent. interest, it Is not taxable
and is therefore better than eight per
cent. interest.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Trustees Sale.

"uEHE.S. Hiram ". i>c and Adai /. Wise
;l:s Wiz. by their certain Decd at Trust. dH!t
i,.rIl -. a. u. ,a:': recorded in Vol. - NJ t:'.t:
- al Deed ans: NortT"g" III cords .. Scotland
county. Missouri. dis: convey TO H." Under
signed trustee. the following real ":."t.
situate III Scotland e."3nt;. Missouri, to'Nit:
The souts. nclai: II. a 81 ioI three IL. - ci
the northwest quarter 81. ". or, Scctiu.. sly.
Is. Is, in township sixty-fise up. So north Gt
r.r,.c eleven i'll wHs! of the fifth ,ti iriii-
cipui ,'eridian. The which conveyance las
IN trust. fer the purfUs" al securing certain
:tC and The i,iits. lhe-,o rs i3 Shi! Trust
:}cr,i f::!iy described: ans:
WHEREAS. It i provided III said Trust Deed
+ilas i. ,ic!aui: l." made in lsi:- pay:lcn; II
said principal >;a:,! interest whal i::t,. then
sal: Trus: % ed s'lo!i i3e iartc!oS.,! and said
ls,.i Sold 20 >;:t>!, sal. deb! AMI costs: AID
WHEREAS. Default ha. .;c5:' nl;,.2 of III :ne
p:yn,".t; nj hu;:, principal and interest IiiIn
due, :.,.,i iOir past ,:';: AMI TN:
paid
Vow. therefore !. the undersigned! t;,,stce.
il, accordance with the provisions "f =i<t
Trust Deed and ut the request OF the Legal
owner aud io.unr o. said uo;". will ":T"r Sai,.
rro3crt: for sale At public auction: 10 ;!ta
,i-n..S. ri h.: iG- cash in h.I,.i al the so:l;I
front DOOR % the oar: House in the city OF
Memphis. IN Scotland county. Missouri. On
Monday. Nogemi,er :Std. 4. ID. ism. :sctween
the hours OF 9ouac ami ;, o s.it5tis -.
Of ih:,t day 20 satisfy s:id debt aa;; interest
and The costs OF executing this tr,s!.
M..lp!S, Io ,tt.: a1tn. 4. .. I>.;..
4. Il. BARTLETT, T.. ss,c.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

With anything !ik. fair count the
Peoples party county ticket will Sc.
cure a good plurality Of the votes
November Sth. Che friends Of re-
fern in ever precinct should see that
witnesses Or watchers are appointed,
who will see every ballot deposited
in the box and sta, there until every
vote is counted out. 1t would also
down the total vote cast for all can
didater. and use every precaution
possible, for frauds will he practired
If the rotten eggers are given 4
.chancc.'
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

A Gait poau!ar History OF the World.
III" story ii i:.a wollt:'s history. is.
after al. the most interesting HnI
ino&; instructive stnr, which has ever
been toll. 1t WAS probable, never
better presented. for genera! r"&a.n.
and reference. t!i:iis IN Aiti,il's :,t.i,;-
pes.'a oi History. recently publ; Sized
Every h:it:"H Oh l!.c earth. :.,;,:vnt
:t.:'l modern. is treated i'll lis :;:'i..s!
he;irai ur,:er. excepting. l'ie ;.;.e.:
Mates, which, is /, form (; >v;,:iata
work. You :;;ve ai.ric;it history a
far back - Z. &, :,;Ui "ni ;nn.iaii.
history down to i. u. lSo2. All
countries ~, lc>cli'cd in their oh, y
lea! aspects. "a well ;,s IN their his
t"i:c:;,!N, 80 .srt, have lie elnivailt.:t
of 4 book o: irascic> at,>.ial tie
world. There are many Illustrations.
none fer mere. ornament bat :iii help
fl! FOR Instruction. Considering the
magnitude If III: wcrk, the sinai!
COS; is astonishing TIE entire history
comprises about SnOn6h wor.l, -
equivalent, voH will ina b. com 3lri-
.>';n 10 about ten Volumes of ordinary
S'z;.--;i!.; Vet is i>>:seI il tao handy
volumes, in small h::t clear type.
Wei! and h;;':dsnmrl, made. a:.,i so!.t
Iii cloth isn.inG for n.:v 81 - for
the set, plus 20 cents f.! postage il
sent by mail. For 10 Gents publisher s
send p,as'-iaa Il pHper!,nnnI volume
-: 100 i,:Ge-s. combining ii,c complete
history If several nations, by which.
You can judge q the character nt the
entire work. ::::,.ry hnme ought 20
have 4 COOS; Universal History: this
is prVhan!, ;!ia best for general usc.
The publisher : catalogue ri choice.
books, over 100 page. a rich tt;.;,;
for book lovers. seat pos, i'ai.! for ,
cents. john 3. Alden publisher, D.
! Rose st. New York.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

The Democratic drum ard fife
crowd met with cool reception at
Etna recently. About dozen went
! down from this city and not quite
that many more had collected from
the ncighborhood. three of whom pre-
tended to he Democrats. but would
, not Officiatc 1T the funeral, SO Il chair
man was dispensed with Gristy
commenced speaking and at the first
time possible the Memphis crcw,l
cheercd and the Etna men looked
| back to see what was the matter and
this SO effected the drum corps that
thereafter the app'aud;ng became
less and finally died oct entirely. 1t
is probably that Gristy failed to hand
around any of his free railroad passes
in that country and none of the faith
full would act as chairman as Il consc-
qurnce. The demonstration" is the
laughing stock of the east end of the
county. E.tna used to be one of the
''Democracy' stronghold but since
tLat party has fors:ken the free coin
age Of silver as we'll as reforming the
tariff, only SO far AS to help thcricIl
manufacturers Of the east, many have
fnrsaken the old hulk t. its sllurc de-
feat.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

As it is about the time that people
are selecting their newspapers for the
coming year. we wish to call attention
TO the fact that the FARMER UNION
gives more reading than any other
paper published in the county. All!
the general and local news will he
given special attention, besides We
viii rive 4 complete synopsis Of the
congressional proceedings the coming
winter and spring. This paper will
be sent for til" year at the usual
price cf 81. which is enough for any
county journal.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Memphis Stock Market.
Murphy & Miller'S
Stores.

Our New Fall Goods are now III: in
and are exceedingly handsome and
useful. Never before have we been
able To place before our customers
AZ ARRAY OF beautiful and useful az
tjctcs at such low prices. Onr Dress,
Goods stock is the largest ever shown
by amy house in this COUNTY. and is
ny far the E..is,,snrIe>t. Beautiful
double "!,;th goods at 2oc., that have
been selling Il: 80 - BE Ba,l;o.,'
cords; Cll, vrnn>. HomesEuns. Storm
SerSes and other sts l;>ii stuff at FROM
ID 10 - per cent cheaper than ever
before offered. IA elegant line Of
E':inhoro cords at Zoe t:.at are bound
10 be great trade winners.
W i:itt4 -t''to "'tc ii".t 81 - tiiC;tif
before. Can:s:n i':auna.s at y that
were ln.': III * that have always
been ~; 4; 10 That "re l., good as
an, ho.iy wars, and i,:;sc been self
ING 1T I:I,v
We have :n all, wool. fuli-~:zc scar
let bs:nle: Il, S22.,,j per PAR that can
nct DC Duplicated outside the large
cities. "" has. 10 kuy a large uiia.i-
lily OF 1Eem 10 get them at the price,
and Az. giving our customers th.,
benefit of The deal
Ladi,.., wraps are yer; handsome
.i.is year. We Eeyer lad such q
large stock before. aid never C,:n:,i
max" su.;i low :,r.tes for such clt-
gan; garments. They are made to
lit living models. and viii be fuun.;
absolutely correct il style "nti al
tcai;!nrc.
We have the best display OF Cloth
ing III ,:,is county. Don't fail see it.
especially Tie children goods. We
VIII guarantee prices against any
body.
Cniap:.t. Dnr new w;i.;!t stcc.; hoe:
at =. go vii. i:.v $50 !.oo' Of an,
other store.
nrnc:::e!.r we I.ny for The two i.;ryc&;
stores Ia No.il. Missouri. aud h, hn,-
ins iii l.,Gg+ Iutniities we can ai.d 4"
sell cheap. Bring Us Your produce.
MURPHY * MIL..EHS
Nammo:;! Scores, Memphis and Ian
easter. Missouri
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

The voters in the eastern district
should not forget ". F. Adams o.,
election day. He is the Peoples can
'ilate for county judge in that DIS
':;ct and an enterprising gentleman
Mr. Adams is a farmer Of Union town
ship and works hard like other men
OF that kind, to keep square with the
world. and cen be relied on to pro
tect the interest Of the county. in the
event Of election. No more practical,
frierdly and posted man exists
than ". F. Adams.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27

We ask the earnest, candid and
scrutinizing consideration of every
voter in the county to the Peoples
party ticket. We have not man Oh
the ticket who is obnoxious to any
of the leading interests Of the county.
That which We could say Of one can
be said Of all. They were not select
ed from one family by marriage Or
blood. AMI 10 family cas.s will he
put up by electing them. They have
the welfare of the people of this
county at heart, and will look after
the same carefully. We ask all
voters to support them, and get rid
Of the ring rule in our county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Whom q nnmocratin cn..oEar

When Democratic speaker tells
you thai some belong to the third
party in orde: 10 try to get oat of
paying back taxes, tell them if thr
bonds funded were just the belong
ing to any party would protect no
one. The fellows that are circulating
these stories are the ring gang tina;
worke,! Cor .he Warsaw ring to fastcn
Il debt on tins county.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
MONEY. MONEY! MONEY!

70 loan money on re:,lcstatc securi-
ties tor five cf seven years III amounts
to sui: the borrow.
Loans closed and money paid Oh
the same day ;hat notes and nor! gage
is signed No delay.
Best and most liberal option to the
borrower ever offered. Also TIE
lowest rate Of interest.
C.:li and see me. \. IT. HITkIN.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Rocks County, Kansas,

Is located in the solomon River Valley. in
central northern Kansas. AMI Is in tnc c..n:cr
OF the great wheat Eclt Of tie State.
Mere than u million bushels of wheat were
produced this year in Rocks county, the seer
age yield being ri bushels pr acre. trG:'s "f
al! varieties yield abun::antiy. its sho't 81
iailes west OF Memphis. No, the climate being
the same as Mt the latter place.
/ have /. number of improved farms TO sell
on terms to satisfy pusctIasn:s. The proceeds
OF one crop. If entire farm is sOwn to wheat,
will usually equal tue purcsias" price. To Any
one contemplating b:iying lnnds in Kansas
and writing me. vii! chcertuiIy furnish full
descriptions of farms.
a few good young mares might re taken in
mart pay,aent for la:.!s. A..,irnSs
VI 4. Il ~. Stockton Eauscs.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
Happiness is Supreme.

When you get jus, what Won want
at less than ,-ou expected t" pay. ".
are treating customers 70 this kind of
a surprise every day. We sci! you Il
good article a:i let you off cheap
You will ti::s' or selections choice,
"ur gco,i~ reliable, AM, cur prices sat
l>fac!oyy. \ fair dea. makes The
buyer happy, SO dent fail 10 call on
.'oIIE H. Mulch l. Co.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-10-27
IT Is THE UNEXPECTED THAT
HAPPENS.
The Large and Tempting Display Of
Furniture and Carpets at J.
n. Mulch & Cos.

NtEerln lie memory of the citizens
of Memphis and vicinity have furni-
ture and carpets of all kinds been so
profuse and SO elegant as thus season.
One would think SO by gianc,ng at
the stock displayed at John H. Mulch
& Co.'S. They have selected stock
for fall and winter. the extent Of
which has never been seen IN this
city. They have purchased Il large
invoice Of goods, each and every
article which is ,:lc very latest and
most fashionable that the ,narhc!
has vet produced. Their selection IF
carpets. rorters, window shades. oil
ci"tE. mat'Ings, rugs etc. were made
with characteristic taste. /. would
be difficult task to epumcrate this
elegant stock of goods. We have
Hrci.:al to make IL s:npendiras sale
for the next 80 days for cash aus, at
prices that will paralyze all compe-
titorS AS follows: Extension tables.
usually sold fer - cents per foot.
for &C ,ents; best double cain sea.
chairs, usually sold at s.. for 81:
best wood seat chairs. uSna!iv sold
q, >::}, for s.. 40 i,er SET; tH:caus form,
erly sold for - 30. fer SIS: small safe
sold, form2r!S for :.:3; a, i:'5: large
SAFE, lis uai!y :n!'l Il: 81 81, fur 1895;
beds. FROM s! - ':i,.
With sincere t:.la::s 70 :l:nsc VIII,
have 'hu,; far favored lis with their
patronage. We viii thus FAR assure
you that We VIII spare IA pains &,
merit, i: prompt an: ;:fctHi :ttrn-
70" an; low prices. tier entire co:,!i-
''snce a::i make .:ici1 dealings with
IL both pheasant, Az, Profitable.
Yours vcr, respectfully